-
Kigeli IV
Rwabugiri (1840? -
September 1895) was the king (mwami) of the
Kingdom of
Rwanda in the mid-nineteenth century. He was
among the last Nyiginya...
-
Mwami Rwabugiri,
Rwanda became an
expansionist state. The
borders of the
kingdom were
rounded out in the late 19th
century by
Mwami Rwabugiri, who is...
-
organized into a
number of kingdoms. In the 19th century,
Mwami (king)
Rwabugiri of the
Kingdom of
Rwanda conducted a decades-long
process of military...
-
extent during the
nineteenth century under the
reign of King
Kigeli Rwabugiri.
Rwabugiri conquered several smaller states,
expanded the
kingdom west and north...
- IV
Gahindiro (1801 – 1845)
Mutara II
Rwogera (1845 – 1867)
Kigeli IV
Rwabugiri (1867 –
September 1895)
Mibambwe IV
Rutarindwa (September 1895 – December...
- his
father Kigeli IV
Rwabugiri in 1889.
Rutarindwa is
sometime transcribed Rutalindwa. His
adopted father,
Kigeli IV
Rwabugiri, had
proclaimed him co-ruler...
-
Mibambwe IV Rutarindwa, the
original successor to the
powerful king
Kigeri Rwabugiri (1840–95) of Rwanda. Over his
reign Musinga struggled with
three major...
- ****imilation,
reaching its
zenith under King (Mwami)
Kigeli Rwabugiri between 1853 and 1895.
Rwabugiri expanded the
kingdom west and north,
implementing administrative...
-
achieving its
greatest extent under the
reign of King
Kigeli Rwabugiri in 1853–1895.
Rwabugiri expanded the
kingdom west and north, and
initiated administrative...
- his
death in 1867.
Under his rule and that of his
successor Kigeli IV
Rwabugiri, the
kingdom reached its
pinnacle of power.[citation needed] In 1867,...
