- The ama
Mfengu (in the
Xhosa language Mfengu,
plural amafengu) were a
group of
Xhosa clans whose ancestors were
refugees that fled from the
Mfecane in the...
- (South
African Ndebele)
Xhosa Zulu Note: **** (2009) also
lists S401 Old
Mfengu†. The
following aspects of
Nguni languages are typical: A 5-vowel system...
- and
Limpopo (14,225).
There is a
small but
significant Xhosa-speaking (
Mfengu)
community in Zimbabwe, and
their language, isiXhosa, is
recognised as an...
-
those Mfengu people who
accepted land from the
British in a
buffer zone - Ntabelanga, or
Bulhoek - in
return for
their support. Like many
Mfengu families...
-
included the Soshangane, Zwangendaba, Ndebele, Hlubi, Ngwane, and the
Mfengu. A
number of
clans were
caught between the Zulu
Empire and
advancing Voortrekkers...
- related.
AmaGcaleka AmaGqunukhwebe AmaNgqika AmaRharhabe AmaNdlambe Ama
Mfengu AbaThembu AbeSuthu AmaMpondo AmaMpondomise AmaBhele AmaVundle or Vundla...
-
across a wide area of
southern Africa.
Clans fleeing the Zulu war zone
included the Soshangane, Zwangendaba, Ndebele, Hlubi, Ngwane, and the
Mfengu. ....
- wave of warfare;
consolidation of
other groups, such as the Matabele, the
Mfengu and the Makololo; and the
creation of
states such as the
modern Lesotho...
- Muni****lity in the
Eastern Cape
province of
South Africa. In 1865, a
number of
Mfengu clans were
resettled in the area
around Nqamakwe. As
refugees from the Mfacane...
-
included the Soshangane, Zwangendaba, Ndebele, Hlubi, Ngwane, Baca,
Zotsho and
Mfengu. A
number of
tribes fled to the
lands of King Faku of the
amaMpondo kingdom...
