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Bantustan in South Africa (1976–1994)
KaNgwane (Swazi: [kaˈŋɡwanɛ]) was a Bantustan in South Africa, intended by the apartheid government to be a semi-independent homeland for the Swazi people
KaNgwane
Bantustan in South Africa (1977–1994)
transfer parts of the homeland, along with parts of the Swazi homeland KaNgwane, to the neighbouring country of Swaziland (now Eswatini) in 1982 was never
KwaZulu
Country in Southern Africa
Eswatini, formally the Kingdom of Eswatini (historically called KaNgwane), also known by its former official names Swaziland and the Kingdom of Swaziland
Eswatini
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
South Africa. It was the capital of KaNgwane, a non-independent bantustan. "Main Place Louieville". Census 2011. "KaNgwane (state, South Africa)". Encyclopædia
Louieville
Province in South Africa
area that was the Eastern Transvaal was merged with the former bantustans KaNgwane, KwaNdebele and parts of Lebowa and Gazankulu. Much of the history and
Mpumalanga
South African politician (1953–2018)
African National Congress (ANC) from 1994 to 2009, having served for the KaNgwane bantustan administration as councillor and legislative member He also served
Mabhuza_Ginindza
Gazankulu Police (1982–94). QwaQwa Police (1983–94). Lebowa Police (1984–95). KaNgwane Police (1986–94). KwaNdebele Police (1987–94). South African Police Service
List of law enforcement agencies in South Africa
List_of_law_enforcement_agencies_in_South_Africa
Bantustan in South Africa (1974–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
QwaQwa
King of Swaziland from 1745 to 1780
Ngwane III was King of kaNgwane (now Kingdom of Eswatini) from 1745 to 1780. He is considered to be the first King of modern Eswatini. For his name the
Ngwane_III
Territory under apartheid in South Africa
Gazette No. 5742 of 16 September 1977. Called the KaNgwane Constitution Proclamation, 1977. The KaNgwane Government departments were established by Proclamation
Bantustan
Chief of Embhuleni from 1954 to at death in 1988
Territorial Authority, which later became the KaNgwane government. He subsequently served as a member of the KaNgwane Legislative Assembly and held the position
Johannes_Mkolishi_Dlamini
Bantu language spoken in Eswatini and South Africa
Eswatini and some South African schools in Mpumalanga, particularly former KaNgwane areas. Swati is an official language of Eswatini (along with English),
Swazi_language
Bantustan in South Africa (1981–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
KwaNdebele
British colony from 1806 to 1910
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Cape_Colony
King of Eswatini from 1815 to 1836
crucial phase in the history of Eswatini. As Sobhuza began his reign, KaNgwane was a realm centered in territory along the Pongola River to the south
Sobhuza_I
1910–1994 province of South Africa
Bantustans were entirely inside the Transvaal: Venda, KwaNdebele, Gazankulu, KaNgwane and Lebowa. Parts of Bophuthatswana were also in the Transvaal, with other
Transvaal_(province)
Bantu Nguni-speaking people
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Ndwandwe
Bantustan in South West Africa (1972–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
East_Caprivi
Bantustan in South Africa (1976–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Transkei
King of Swaziland from 1899 to 1982
kingdom. In the early 1980s King Sobhuza attempted to acquire control over KaNgwane, a Bantustan set up by the South African government in an attempt to reunite
Sobhuza_II
River Colony Colony of Natal Cape Colony Bophuthatswana Ciskei Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa Transkei Venda The official blazon of
Coat_of_arms_of_South_Africa
Local municipality in Mpumalanga, South Africa
area had been part of three separate bantustans — Gazankulu, Lebowa and KaNgwane — but the bigger sector fell within Gazankulu, which was incorporated into
Bushbuckridge Local Municipality
Bushbuckridge_Local_Municipality
Bantustan in South Africa (1972–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Ciskei
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
by the now defunct KaNgwane District Bantustan. It played a major role as an official residency for Members of Parliament (KaNgwane District Bantustan)
Matsulu
Bantustan in South West Africa (1980–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Namaland
Bantustan in South Africa (1979–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Venda_(Bantustan)
South African politician
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Tutor_Ndamase
South African politician (born 1951)
born 16 June 1951), is a South African politician who served both in the KaNgwane government and post-Apartheid government. He served in Mathews Phosa's
David_Mkhwanazi
Political party in South Africa
Inyandza National Movement (INM) was a political party that ruled the KaNgwane homeland during Apartheid. It was founded in October 1978 by Enos Mabuza
Inyandza_National_Movement
Bantustan in South Africa (1977–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Bophuthatswana
South African politician (1915–2003)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Kaiser_Matanzima
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
township communities commuted daily between what became the bantustan of KaNgwane to White River and other towns like Nelspruit segregated as white. White
White_River,_Mpumalanga
South African politician (born 1955)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Bantu_Holomisa
British colony from 1843 to 1910
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Colony_of_Natal
Bantustan in South West Africa (1979–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Rehoboth_(homeland)
First-level administrative divisions
Ciskei (1972–1994) † Bisho 677,920 Gazankulu (1971–1994) Giyani 954,771 KaNgwane (1981–1994) Louieville Schoemansdal (de facto) 779,240 KwaNdebele (1981–1994)
Provinces_of_South_Africa
Bantustan in South Africa (1973–1994)
shared borders with other black homelands, which were, Venda, Lebowa and Kangwane. These 3 other black homelands, like Gazankulu, also experienced land grabs
Gazankulu
Bantustan in South West Africa (1976–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Bushmanland (South West Africa)
Bushmanland_(South_West_Africa)
Bantustan in South West Africa (1968–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Ovamboland
1816–1897 native state in southern Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Zulu_Kingdom
Political representatives of the 1968–1989 segregated Herero territory
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Leaders_of_Hereroland
Capital of Mpumalanga province in South Africa
from the original on 29 October 2021. King, Brian H. (2007). "Developing KaNgwane: Geographies of Segregation and Integration in the New South Africa". The
Mbombela
Bantustan in South Africa (1972–1994)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Lebowa
British colony from 1877 to 1881 and 1902 to 1910
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Transvaal_Colony
Political entity
Oman Muscat and Oman No 1920-1959 Jammu and Kashmir India No 1921–2019 KaNgwane South Africa No 1972–1994 Karelian ASSR Russian SFSR Constituent 1923–1940
Quasi-state
South African politician (born 1952)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Oupa_Gqozo
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
apartheid regime, Schoemansdal was the capital of the bantustan named KaNgwane. In November 2005 the South African government announced that the town's
Schoemansdal,_Mpumalanga
Ancient kingdom in the Limpopo-Shashe Basin, northern South Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Kingdom_of_Mapungubwe
Southern African Bantu cultural group
Eswatini and South Africa around the Swazi border. Their homeland was KaNgwane. Bhaca Bhaca 570,000 Found in the South Eastern part of South Africa in
Nguni_peoples
Defunct peacekeeping force from South Africa
force Kwandebele Police Force Gazankulu Police Force Lebowa Police Force KaNgwane Police Force QwaQwa Police Force Initially, a figure between 2000 and 30
National_Peacekeeping_Force
Bantustan in South West Africa (1980–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Tswanaland
Venda king and president
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Frank_Ravele
Wife of King Ndvungunye
leadership passed to Mabonga's brother Mancala, who guided the clan north to kaNgwane (the Swazi heartland) in search of refuge under King Ndvungunye. During
Lojiba_Simelane
(1974–94), QwaQwa (1975–94), KwaZulu (1977–94), and KwaNdebele (1982–94). KaNgwane was the only homeland that never adopted its own distinctive flag, instead
List_of_South_African_flags
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
formally established in 1967 as the first residential township in the KaNgwane Bantustan. In 1968 the Bantu Affairs Department of the Apartheid state
Kabokweni
Bantustan in South West Africa (1980–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Damaraland
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Government_of_South_Africa
Bantustan in South West Africa (1980–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Kaokoland
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Leaders_of_Damaraland
British colony from 1902 to 1910
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Orange_River_Colony
claim to it, agreeing it was Sudanese in 1902, 1907, and 1972 treaties. KaNgwane and Ingwavuma South Africa Eswatini Eswatini claims territories that
List_of_territorial_disputes
Bantustan in South West Africa (1968–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Hereroland
South African politician
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Botha_Sigcau
Gazankulu – 514,300 QwaQwa – 157,600 KwaZulu – 3,400,000 KwaNdebele – 156,400 KaNgwane – 161,100 37,360,000 0.7% 28 Zaire 34,000,000 0.6% 29 Argentina 32
List of countries by population in 1989
List_of_countries_by_population_in_1989
Venda politician
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Patrick_Mphephu
Venda general and president
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Gabriel_Ramushwana
Bantustan in South West Africa (1970–1989)
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Kavangoland
Former Dutch supply station in Southern Africa (1652–1806)
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Dutch_Cape_Colony
Overview of prospective state mergers
"Swaziland's Proposed Land Deal with South AfricaThe Case of Ingwavuma and Kangwane". Verfassung und Recht in Übersee / Law and Politics in Africa, Asia and
List of proposed state mergers
List_of_proposed_state_mergers
Air warfare branch of Botswana's military forces
were taken to Thebephatshwa Hospital in a conscious condition". Prince Kangwane. Archived from the original on 21 September 2017. Retrieved 21 September
Air_Arm_Command_(Botswana)
Former confederation in modern day South Africa (1780-1817)
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Mthethwa_Kingdom
Place in Mpumalanga, South Africa
in the Mpumalanga province of South Africa. It was formerly part of the KaNgwane homeland. "Main Place Dundonald". Census 2011. "My Hometown: Dundonald
Dundonald,_Mpumalanga
African country (1886–1891)
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Klein_Vrystaat
Township in Mpumalanga, South Africa
Mbombela) and was recognised as a homeland township under the bantustan of KaNgwane. It was also formed as a result of a housing project for the employees
KaNyamazane
1880s republic in Southern Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Stellaland
Former country
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Nieuwe_Republiek
South African businessman and philanthropist
employed as secretary by the Ministries of Justice and Public Works in the KaNgwane government, working in David Mkhwanazi's office. In 1988 Gumede left his
Robert_Gumede
Swazi prince (died 1992)
South African proposal to transfer to Swaziland most of the homeland of KaNgwane, an area of some 7,800 square kilometres (3,000 sq mi) with a notional
Prince_Sozisa_Dlamini
Topics referred to by the same term
refer to: Sobhuza I of Swaziland (ca. 1780 – 1839?), king (ngwenyama) of KaNgwane Sobhuza II of Swaziland (1899 – 1982), Paramount Chief and later King of
Sobhuza
List of people credited with creating the state
ended with nationalisation of Suez Canal in 1956. Ngwane III was King of kaNgwane from 1745 to 1780. He is considered to be the first King of modern Eswatini
List_of_national_founders
Deputy President of South Africa from 2018 to 2023
which he earned in 1989, he began work as a schoolteacher. He taught at KaNgwane Department of Education from 1986 to 1988 and was Principal of Lungisani
David_Mabuza
South African politician
African politician and businessman who served as the last Chief Minister of KaNgwane. He briefly represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the National
Mangisi_Zitha
1839 - 1843 country in Southern Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Natalia_Republic
Short-lived Boer Republic in southern Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
State_of_Goshen
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
Leaders_of_East_Caprivi
1990–93 summits to end formal segregation and racial discrimination policies
Democratic Party, the Dikwankwetla Party, the Inyandza National Movement (of KaNgwane), the Intando Yesizwe Party (of KwaNdebele), the Labour Party, the Transvaal
Negotiations to end apartheid in South Africa
Negotiations_to_end_apartheid_in_South_Africa
Royal village in South Africa (since c.1842)
Chief Mkolishi and King Sobhuza II advocated for the incorporation of KaNgwane (now part of Mpumalanga) into Eswatini. Their campaign was based on historical
Embhuleni
Area of central South Africa
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Griqualand_West
South African politician (1928–2023)
neighbouring Swaziland. In this he partnered with Enos Mabuza, leader of the kaNgwane bantustan, which would have been ceded to Swaziland in its entirety under
Mangosuthu_Buthelezi
Ceuta (R. Ceuta), Lebowa (R. Lebowa) 1981 Transnistria (R. Tiraspol), KaNgwane (R. Louieville) 1982 Melilla (R. Melilla), Gazankulu (R. Giyani), Kosrae
Timeline of the introduction of radio in countries
Timeline_of_the_introduction_of_radio_in_countries
Lebanon Prime Minister Beirut Lebanon Assassination – bombing Cedric Phatudi KaNgwane Chief Minister Lebowakgomo South Africa Illness – complications from diabetes
List of state leaders who died in office
List_of_state_leaders_who_died_in_office
South African politician (1940–2021)
was briefly the Minister of Health and Welfare in the government of the KaNgwane bantustan from 1992 to 1994. Sponono was born on 10 July 1940 in Sabie
Sponono_Baloyi
South African politician
and chief minister (31 August 1984 to 1 April 1991) of the Bantustan of KaNgwane of South Africa. Mabuza was a teacher by profession, and he loved English
Enos_Mabuza
Former Boer republic in Namibia
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Upingtonia
live in ten specific territories — Bophuthatswana, Ciskei, Gazankulu, KaNgwane, KwaNdebele, KwaZulu, Lebowa, QwaQwa, Transkei, and Venda — by birth, cultural
South_African_nationality_law
Former 19th-century country
Transkei (1976–94) Bophuthatswana (1977–94) Venda (1979–94) Ciskei (1981–94) KaNgwane (1981–94) KwaNdebele (1981–94) KwaZulu (1981–94) Cape Qualified Franchise
Griqualand_East
independence Bophuthatswana Ciskei Transkei Venda Self-governance Gazankulu KaNgwane KwaNdebele KwaZulu Lebowa QwaQwa South West Africa Self-governance East
List of leaders of the TBVC states
List_of_leaders_of_the_TBVC_states
History of the Kingdom of Eswatini from precolonial times to the present
King Dlamini III's death. Ngwane III, after whom the country was named KaNgwane ("country of Ngwane") and his people becoming known as BakaNgwane ("people
History_of_Eswatini
(1928–2023) Prince Johannes Mkolishi Dlamini, chief executive officer of KaNgwane (1928–1988) Bongani Blessing Finca, Administrator (Transitional Executive
List_of_South_Africans
Law enforcement agency from 1913 to 1994
force absorbed the police forces of Bophuthatswana, Ciskei, Gazankulu, KaNgwane, KwaNdebele. KwaZulu, Lebowa, QwaQwa, Transkei, and Venda, and was renamed
South_African_Police
KANGWANE
KANGWANE
KANGWANE
KANGWANE
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Love; Pride
Girl/Female
Gaelic American Celtic Welsh Irish English Latin Native American
Gaelic forms of Agnes.
Girl/Female
Teutonic
Free.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, Chinese, English, French
Bold; Tumult; Outcry; From the Celtic Name Tristan
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Marathi
Undivided; Singleness; Unique; No One Like Him; Lord Krishna
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian
Heavenly Ganga
Boy/Male
Indian
Name of a prophet of almighty, A prophet title of the th
Girl/Female
Greek
Wife of Hades.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Slave of the Benefactor
Boy/Male
Indian
Servant of the all-preserver
KANGWANE
KANGWANE
KANGWANE
KANGWANE
KANGWANE