Well on a technicality, Africa is thought to be the "cradle of man", in other words the place where humankind developed and spread out from. It therefore stands to reason that Africa was not discovered, as mankind evolved here first - but the rest of the world was discovered as man spread from Africa.
One of the earliest "hominid" discoveries from Africa is "Lucy" a partial skeleton which exhibits both human and ape-like characteristics these remains are dated at about 2 million years old.
The other angle is that "discovery" is always seen from a European perceptive. "when did the Greeks/ Romans/ Portuguese's/ French/ Spanish discover .... " - bear in mind that there were already (indigenous) people living in these areas before these "explorers" arrived
No-one "discovered" it as such, that is supposedly where our roots are, and there were people there basically the whole of human life. certain groups of animals (our ancestors) probably split off when earth was still Pangea and then we evolved after the continents split and humans were 'distributed' so to speak over the world, some humans evolved larger civilisations than others, Africa remained mainly primal and stuff, we didnt know there were people there till some time in the 16th/18th Century and the Slave Trade started... as far as i know at least.
Discovered by whom??? It is likely that humans first started in Africa. It is more correct to ask, "What year were other countries discovered by people in Africa?"
Madaline Oaks 3rd discovered Malawi,Africa
The British
in Africa
Discovered by Dr. David Livingston
he discovered the sea route around Africa
in Africa .true
camaroon
Prince Henry
Bartolomeu Dias, a nobleman and explorer discovered the southern tip of Africa in 1487. He was from Portugal. He was the first European to have sailed past South Africa.
1874
Africa, most likely.