- The Pedi /pɛdi/ or
Bapedi /bæˈpɛdi/ - also
known as the
Northern Sotho,
Basotho ba Lebowa,
bakgatla ba dithebe,
Transvaal Sotho, Marota, or
Dikgoshi -...
-
consists of the
following dialects:
Bapedi Bapedi Marota (in the
narrower sense)
Marota Mamone Marota Mohlaletsi Batau Bapedi (Matlebjane, Masemola, Marishane...
-
Zulus won,
other independent tribes such as the Bantu, the Pondo, Swazi,
Bapedi, and others,
would gain
confidence that they
might obtain their independence...
- 1882) was the
paramount King of the Marota, more
commonly known as the
Bapedi (Pedi people), from 21
September 1861
until his ********ination on 13 August...
- clusters: the
Southern Sotho (Sotho), the
Northern Sotho (which
consists of the
Bapedi, the
Balobedu and others), the Lozi, the
Tswana and the Kgalakgadi. A fifth...
- a
hexagonal fort
built there during the 1876-77
Second War
against the
Bapedi of
Chief Sekhukhune, and was
named after President TF
Burgers of the ZAR...
- zone,
former Transvaal Province, also
known as
Bopedi (meaning “land of
Bapedi”). The
region is
named after the 19th-century King,
Sekhukhune I. This region...
- 19th-century
paramount King of the Maroteng, more
commonly known as the
Bapedi people. His
reign focused on
rebuilding the
Marota Kingdom at the conclusion...
- enslaved. The
Bapedi wars, also
known as the
Sekhukhune wars,
consisted of
three separate campaigns fought between 1876 and 1879
against the
Bapedi under their...
- the
Bapedi and the
grandson of
Sekhukhune I. He
reigned during the
Second Anglo-Boer War. Sekhukhune's
reign marked the
final collapse of the
Bapedi resistance...
