Jamaica

This source names Jamaica directly: "served as Apostolic Pro-Nuncio to Jamaica from 9 February 1980, placing the diplomatic relationship in place by that date, and that the Apostolic Nuncio to Jamaica, ranked as ambassador, resides in..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "Jamaican singer, songwriter and guitarist, born Robert Nesta Marley on February 6, 1945 in Nine Mile, Saint Ann, Jamaica, and died May 11, 1981 in Miami, Florida."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The Jamaica Information Service's own account of the 22 April 1978 One Love Peace Concert at the National Stadium in Kingston, documenting Bob Marley joining the hands of Prime Minister Michael..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "oral history collected in Ethiopia, Jamaica, Ghana and the United States, traces the Rastafari movement's return to Africa from the Caribbean, the United States and Britain, situating the Twelve..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The Jamaica Information Service's own account of the Chevannes Ganja Commission documents the National Commission on Ganja's 2001 report to the government, chaired by anthropologist Barry Chevannes..."

Around 68 per cent of the population and predominantly Protestant, with Seventh day Adventist and Pentecostal churches the largest.

This source names Jamaica directly: "two decades, from his 1932 return to Jamaica preaching Haile Selassie's divinity through his 1937 founding of the Ethiopian Salvation Society to his establishment of the first Rastafari community in..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "Emperor Haile Selassie's 1966 visit to Jamaica, one of the most significant dates in the Rastafari calendar."

This source names Jamaica directly: "from Selassie's own 1966 visit to Jamaica already recorded here into the religious and political organizing recorded in Jamaica's 2015 sacramental ganja legalization also already recorded here."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The Jamaica Gleaner's report on Jamaica's Culture Minister Olivia Grange disputing Saint Kitts and Nevis's claim to be the first Caribbean nation to recognize Rastafari in law, citing Jamaica's own..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "knighted and appointed governor of Jamaica, and took a self-described protective, organizing role at seances, directing raps, levitations and other physical phenomena."

Its own cited description places Kumina in eastern Jamaica.

This source names Jamaica directly: "Reliable for the date of Emperor Haile Selassie I's state visit to Jamaica, 21 April 1966, and Planno's role persuading the Emperor to disembark at Kingston's Palisadoes Airport after thousands of..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The National Library of Jamaica's Digital Collection preserves this photograph, taken by Daily News photographer Alvin Jones, documenting the crowd waiting to view Bob Marley's body at the National..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The Jamaica National Heritage Trust, the government body responsible for protecting Jamaica's cultural heritage sites, records that Leonard Howell founded the first Rastafari community of roughly..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The Jamaica Information Service's own published text of Prime Minister Andrew Holness's statement to Parliament, delivered 4 April 2017, apologising for the violence against Rastafari at Coral..."

Rastafari emerged in Jamaica in the early 1930s, reading the coronation of Haile Selassie I as prophetic fulfilment, and was persecuted for decades, most severely at Coral Gardens in 1963.

This source names Jamaica directly: "The article draws on The Guardian's Alexis Petridis (2004) and the Jamaica Forum for Lesbians, All-Sexuals and Gays for corroborating detail, and notes the movement has no central authority..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "covering Rastafari's origins in 1930s Jamaica, its theology centered on Haile Selassie, and its development into a global movement."

This source names Jamaica directly: "Barry Chevannes was a Jamaican sociologist, and this academic book, published by Syracuse University Press, traces the historical origins and development of the Rastafari movement in Jamaica..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "A November 4, 2012 Jamaica Gleaner "In Focus" feature reporting the Statistical Institute of Jamaica's 2011 Population and Housing Census results on religious affiliation, including a count of..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "The Jamaica Observer's own retrospective account of the One Love Peace Concert, documenting the political tensions between the People's National Party and the Jamaica Labour Party that the concert..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "own page recounting the history of the Jamaica Rastafarian Development Community (JRDC) School, from its 1975 origin as home schooling for six children through its formal registration in 2002 to its..."

This source names Jamaica directly: "a crisis of faith among Rastafari in Jamaica, documenting the movement's belief in Selassie's divinity as the two hundred twenty fifth descendant of King David through Solomon and the Queen of..."