-
older brother were alive. He took them and
escaped to what was to
become Nkore. When he came to the area, he
found that it was
already ruled and forced...
-
Nkore (also
called Nkole, Nyankore, Nyankole, Orunyankore, Orunyankole,
Runyankore and Runyankole) is a
Bantu language spoken by the
Nkore ("Banyankore")...
- Ensi
Nkore is the
official anthem of the
Nkore Kingdom.
Translated as "Our Land
Nkore", the song is
being sung
whenever the
Kingdom functions are about...
-
Ntare IV of
Nkore (died 1727),
sometimes referred to as
Ntare IV
Nyakikoto Kitabanyoro, was the
Omugabe of
Nkore, a
historic state located in what is now...
-
Nkore-Kiga is a
language spoken by
around 5,800,000
people living in the
extreme southwest of Uganda. It is
often defined as two
separate languages: Nkore...
- (Bakiga). Kiga is a
similar and
partially mutually intelligible with the
Nkore language. It was
first written in the
second half of the 19th century. Kiga...
-
Macwa of
Nkore was the
Omugabe of
Nkore, a
historic state located in what is now Uganda, from 1727 to 1755. He
succeeded Ntare IV of
Nkore upon the latter's...
-
include the
following ones: Ankole, Ankori, Banyankole, Banyankore, Nkoles,
Nkore, Nyankole, Nyankore, Ouanyankori, Runyankole, Runyankore, Uluyankole, Uluyankore...
-
Ntare IV
Rutaganzwa Rugamba, king of
Burundi (1796–1850)
Ntare IV of
Nkore, king of
Nkore in
Uganda (1699–1727) This
disambiguation page
lists articles about...
- with
Omukama Karegyesa as
their last king. The
Bahororo speak a
dialect of
Nkore-Kiga, Ruhororo. They are
subdivided into
clans that are
similar to those...
