- the
Hambukushu".
South African Journal of Ethnology. 6 (2): 9–13. Larson,
Thomas J. (1985). "Death
Beliefs and
Burial Customs of the
Hambukushu of Ngamiland"...
- The
Mbukushu people, also
known as the
Hambukushu, are a Bantu-speaking
ethnic group indigenous to
Southern Africa. They are part of the
larger Lozi ethnic...
-
Hambukushu, Dceriku, and
Bugakhwe are
present along the
Okavango River in
Angola and in the
Caprivi Strip of Namibia, and
small numbers of
Hambukushu...
-
Southern Bantu as it was
mainly practiced there until the late 1500s The
Hambukushu are
renowned for
their rain-making
abilities in the
Okavango Delta, earning...
- po****tion of
around 5,430
inhabitants and is the
homestead of the
local Hambukushu kings. On the opposite, north-eastern
banks of the
river lies Kakutji...
- 200
kilometres (120 mi) east of Rundu, it is
inhabited primarily by the
Hambukushu people.
Catholic fathers of the
organization Missionary Oblates of Mary...
- in the world. The site
remains an
important spiritual centre for the
Hambukushu and San communities.
Okavango Delta Ngamiland 2014 1432; vii, ix, x (natural)...
- 5000 inhabitants. The
easternmost kingdom of the five
Kavango domains,
Hambukushu, is
deeply entwined with the rich
history of Kangongo.
Though there are...
- poet
Andrew Sesinyi In the
northern part of Botswana, the
Wayeyi and
Hambukushu women in the
villages of
Etsha and
Gumare are
noted for
their skill at...
-
village consists of
different cultures which are Khoisan, Herero, Yeyi,
Hambukushu and Kgalagadi. "Nxamasere" is the San word used to
describe the sound...
