-
Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha Zulu (c. 1841–1904) (also
called Usibepu/Ziphewu) was a Zulu chief.
After the
defeat of the Zulu
Kingdom by the British, he attempted...
- the
Second Zulu
Civil War,
Maphitha's son
Zibhenhu came to the
favorable attention of Cetshwayo. In 1872
Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha succeeded to
inKosi of the...
- half
brother of Cetshwayo,
commanded the Undi
Corps after Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha, the
regular inkhosi, or commander, was wounded.
While Chelmsford was in...
-
gathered around 5,000
uSuthu warriors who
marched northward under Makhoba ka
Maphitha to
retake the kraals.
Known as the
Battle of Msebe,
Makhoba led the uSuthu...
- (1891–1933)
Victor Thulare III, king of the Pedi (1980–2021)
uZibhebhu ka
Maphitha, Zulu
prince and
chief (1841–1904) See also:
Gcaleka rulers,
Rharhabe rulers...
- factions. Many of his
followers launched an
attack on
Prince Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha of the
Mandlakazi collateral Zulu
royal family branch, who had oppressed...
-
Civil War (1883–1884), aka "uSuthu-Mandlakazi Conflict",
where Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha fought against Cetshwayo and the
uSuthu This
disambiguation page lists...
- Mission, near Durban, in the
British Colony of Natal. Her
parents were
Maphitha Bhengu, son of
Ndlokolo Bhengu (the
chief of the
Ngcolosi people), and...
-
Dabulamanzi led the
fight against Cetshwayo's prin****l
enemy Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha, who was
supported by Boer mercenaries. In 1883,
Dabulamanzi was defeated...
- for
Shaka and
Dingaan Nongalaza KaNondela,
inDuna for
Mpande Zibhebhu ka
Maphitha, Zulu
chief Mbongeleni Zondi, Zulu
chief and great-grandson of
Inkosi Bambatha...
