-
Khoekhoe (/ˈkɔɪkɔɪ/ KOY-koy) (or
Khoikhoi in
former orthography) are the
traditionally nomadic pastoralist indigenous po****tion of
South Africa. They...
- The
Khoikhoi–Dutch Wars (or Khoekhoe–Dutch Wars)
refers to a
series of
armed conflicts that took
place in the
latter half of the 17th
century in what was...
-
labia (also
known as
sinus pudoris or macronympha, and
colloquially as
khoikhoi apron or
hottentot apron) is a
feature of
certain Khoekhoe and
other African...
-
speaking indigenous people of the
Western Cape area
being Khoekhoe (formerly
Khoikhoi).
Hottentot originated among the "old Dutch"
settlers of the
Dutch Cape...
-
maintained a
nomadic life, the
Khoikhoi as
pastoralists and the San
people as hunter-gatherers. The Nama are a
Khoikhoi group. The Nama
originally lived...
-
Doman (died 12
December 1663) was a
Khoikhoi tribesman and
interpreter with the
Dutch settlers at the Cape of Good Hope. He was one of the
first interpreters...
- Kasi dog,
umbwa wa ki-tamaduni ("traditional dog" in Kiswahili), the
Khoikhoi dog, the
Tswana dog and the Zulu dog.
Other local names include Sica, Isiqha...
- The
aigamuxa (a.k.a. 'Bushmen') are
legendary creatures of the
Khoikhoi people. Its main diet is humans,
which it
regards as zebras, and eats with its...
- the
Khoikhoi, and in 1799 the
London Missionary Society began work
among both
Khoikhoi and
Bantu peoples. The missionaries'
championing of
Khoikhoi grievances...
- Pondoland. The
original inhabitants of
southern Africa were
undoubtedly the
Khoikhoi and San Bushmen. Iron-working, farming,
speakers of
Nguni languages arrived...
