-
Manikongo (also
called Awenekongo or Mwenekongo) was the
title of the
ruler of the
Kingdom of
Kongo, a
kingdom that
existed from the 14th to the 19th...
- (born Nzinga-a-Nkuwu; ca. 1440 – 1509) was the 5th
ManiKongo of the
Kingdom of
Kongo (
Kongo:
Kongo-dia-Ntotila)
between 1470 and 1509. He voluntarily...
- 1568 to 1569, the Jaga
invaded Kongo,
laying waste to the
kingdom and
forcing the
manikongo into exile. In 1574,
Manikongo Álvaro I was
reinstated with...
-
Manikongo (1709–1718)
Manuel II,
Manikongo (1718–1743)
Garcia IV,
Manikongo (1743–1752)
Manuel II,
Manikongo (1752–post-1758)
Nicolau I,
Manikongo (mid-18th...
-
Kingdom of
Kongo (complete list) –
Kwilu dynasty Álvaro II,
Manikongo (1587–1614)
Bernardo II,
Manikongo (1614–1615) Álvaro III,
Manikongo (1615–1622)...
-
provinces ruled by the
Manikongo, the
Portuguese version of the
Kongo title Mwene Kongo,
meaning "lord or
ruler of the
Kongo kingdom", and its sphere...
- (1560s)
Kingdom of
Kongo (complete list) –
Kilukeni dynasty João I,
Manikongo (1470–1509)
Afonso I,
Manikongo (1509–c.1542)
Pedro I,
Manikongo (c.1543–1545)...
-
convert Kongo to Christianity, and his
economic and
military expansion of the kingdom. Born
around 1456 as
Mvemba a Nzinga, he was the son of
Manikongo (Mwene...
-
Ngunga ) was
founded by the
first manikongo, Lukeni, at a
junction of
major trade routes.: 202 The
Kingdom of
Kongo at its peak
reached from southern...
- The
Kongo people (also Bakongo, singular:
Mukongo or M'kongo;
Kongo: Bisi
Kongo, Esi
Kongo, singular: Musi
Kongo) are a
Bantu ethnic group primarily defined...
