-
chiefdoms was the
conversion of the
entire nation to Islam. In 1870,
Makanjila III (one of the
Mangochi Yao
chiefs of the
Nyasa area)
adopted Islam as...
- Omari, also
known as
Makunganya (b ?, d. 26th. Nov 1895), one of the
Makanjila Yao people, was one of the most
influential and
successful Muslim ivory...
-
formerly referred to as Zarafi).
Along with
other Yao
chiefs Mponda and
Makanjila,
Jalasi resisted the
British forces as he and
other chiefs were involved...
- of
cichlid endemic to Lake
Malawi where it is only
known from off of
Makanjila Point on the
southeastern s****. This
species can grow to a
length of...
- chiefdoms/kingdoms: (pre 18th
century AD–?) (NSM in Malawi) (Shire Highlands) Mponda,
Makanjila, Jalasi, Liwonde, Malemia, Mlumbe, Kawinga, Mpama,
Kapeni and
Somba Azande...
-
slave traders.
Under H. H. Johnson, the
British fought Yao
chiefs such as
Makanjila and
Mponda Jalasi for five
years before they were subdued. Today, fewer...
- the
inverse order when the boat goes back south):
Monkey Bay,
Malawi Makanjila,
Malawi Senga Bay,
Malawi Nkhotakota,
Malawi Likoma Island,
Malawi Chizumulu...
