xDingane ka Senzangakhona Zulu c. 1795–29 January 1840, commonly referred to as Dingane or Dingaan, was a Zulu chief who became king of the Zulu Kingdom in 1828. He set up his royal capital, uMgungundlovu, and one of numerous military encampments, or kraals, in the Emakhosini Valley just south of the White Umfolozi River, on the slope of Lion Hill (Singonyama). Contents 1Rise to power
Dinuzulu kaCetshwayo(1868 – 18 October 1913, commonly misspelled Dinizulu was the king of the Zulu nation from 20 May 1884 until his death in 1913. He succeeded his father Cetshwayo, who was the last king of the Zulus to be officially recognized as such by the British. Zululand had been broken up into 13 smaller territories by the British after the Anglo-Zulu War, and Cetshwayo,
Buyelekhaya Zwelinbanzi Dalindyebo ka Sabata born 5 April 1964, praise name Zwelibanzi, is a king of the abaThembu in South Africa. He is the son of the previous king, Sabata Jonguhlanga Dalindyebo, a descendant of the amaHala dynasty, and ruler of the current bakwaDalindyebo lineage. In May 2005, he was indicted for fraud, murder, attempted murder, kidnapping and arson at the Mthatha High Court, and was subsequently convicted.
Sabata Jonguhlanga Dalindyebo 1928–1986 was the ruler of the AbaThembu people of South Africa. He was the son of Jongilizwe Sampu Dalindyebo. His rule was marked by conflict with Kaiser Matanzima. This political conflict escalated until Sabata was arrested in 1979 for subverting the sovereignty of Parliament and the constitutional independence of Transkei, and for violating and
Faku kaNgqungqushe , son of Ngqungqushe kaNyawuza was the last ruling monarch of the Mpondo kingdom in Southern Africa from 1815-1867. During his reign, King Faku consolidated and unified several groups and expanded the territory he had inherited from his father. In 1844, he forged an alliance with the Cape Colony and encouraged British colonization of Natal, thus ensuring his own kingdom
Langalibalele isiHlubi: meaning ‘Sunnyday’, also known as Mthethwa, Mdingi c 1814 – 1889, was king of the amaHlubi, a Bantu tribe in what is the modern-day province of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa. He was born on the eve of the arrival of European settlers in the province. After conflict with the Zulu king Mpande, he fled with his people
Madzikane was the founder and a king of the Bhaca people. Contents 1Family 1.1Wives 1.2Death 2Ncapai 2.11837 2.21838 2.31845 2.41880 2.5References 2.6See also 2.7External links Family[edit] This section does not cite any sources. Please help improve this section by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2015) (Learn how and when to remove this template message) Madzikane’s father was Khalimesh. His firstborn was
Mampuru II died 22 November 1883 was a king of the Pedi people in southern Africa. Mampuru was a son of the elder brother of Sekwati and claimed he had been designated as his successor. Sekwati died in 1861 and his son, Sekhukhune claimed the throne. Sekhukhune ruled until 1879 when a British-Swazi invasion deposed
King Ingwenyama Mayitjha II Cornelius Mahlangu 2 June 1947 – 30 June 2005 was the 7th king of the Ndzundza-Mabhoko people (Southern Ndebele) in Mpumalanga, South Africa[1] [2] HM Ingwenyama MAYITJHA II [Nyumbabo Cornelius III Mahlangu] ruled from the year 1992 until the year 2005. His father was Ingwenyama Mabusabesala II [David Mabhoko II Mahlangu], his grandfather was Ingwenyama
Masalanabo Modjadji II died 1894 was the second Rain Queen of the South African Balobedu people. Reign Masalanabo reigned from 1854 to 1894. She was preceded by Maselekwane Modjadji I. During the native “location policies” of the early 1890s, Commandant-General Piet Joubert (1834–1900) surrounded the Rain Queen’s home until she was forced to give herself up. Historian Louis Changuion wrote, “It