-
Bathoen I (c. 1845 – 1 July 1910) was a
kgosi (paramount chief) of the
Ngwaketse people (1889-1910).
Together with
Khama III and
Sebele I he is credited...
-
Bathoen Seepapitso Gaseitsiwe CBE (18 May 1908—3
October 1990) also
known as
Bathoen II and B2 was a
Motswana kgosi,
jurist and
politician who
served as...
-
South Africa Company attempted to
acquire the area, but the
Tswana chiefs Bathoen I,
Khama III and
Sebele I
visited London to
protest and were successful...
- 4–7.
Retrieved 13 July 2018 – via academia.edu. "Warren
informed Chiefs Bathoen of Bangwaketse,
Khama of
Bangwato and
Sebele of
Bakwena about the protection...
- years.
During this
period he
clashed with
Bathoen II, the
autocratic Bangwaketse ruler.
Resenting Bathoen's many
petty interferences in
school affairs...
- the
position of
Leader of the
Opposition from 1984 to 2003.
Alongside Bathoen Gaseitsiwe and
Philip Matante, he is
considered one of the
primary opposition...
-
experienced a
split in 1963–1964, and
others opposed to the BDP. In 1969,
Bathoen Gaseitsiwe resigned from his state-recognized
position as
chief of the...
-
statues depict three dikgosi, or
tribal chiefs:
Khama III,
Sebele I, and
Bathoen I. The
three dikgosi pla****
important roles in Botswana's independence...
- ♀ 1924 to 1928
Ntebogang a
Bathoen,
acting Kgôsikgolo ♀ 1928 to 1 July 1969
Bathoen II a Seêpapitsô, Kgôsikgolo (
Bathoen Seepapitso Gaseitsiwe)Abdicated...
-
Kenneth Koma. However, Koma was
overshadowed by
Bathoen II, the
paramount chief of the Bangwaketse.
Bathoen abdicated his
throne to
become BNF president...
