-
Sebetwane (between
about 1790 and 1800 – July 7, 1851) was
chief of the
Patsa branch of the
Bafokeng clan. He
established the
large and
powerful Makololo...
- Son of
Mubukwanu Sebetwane (1838 - 1851)
Mamochisane (female) (1851) –
Daughter of
Sebetwane Sekeletu (1851 - 1863) – Son of
Sebetwane and
Setlutlu Mambili...
- some
point in the late 1820s or in the 1830s, a
group of
Makololo led
Sebetwane,
which had
migrated in a
series of
steps from
their home area
close to...
- from
about 1851 to his
death in 1863.
Sekeletu was a son of the King
Sebetwane and
Queen Setlutlu. He
succeeded his half-sister Mamochisane, who had...
-
leadership of Moshoeshoe. Separately,
facing violence and starvation,
Sebetwane's BaFokeng, Tsooane's MaPhuting, and Nkarahanye's
BaHlakoana fled their...
- Setlutlu, or Masekeletu, (fl. c. 1836 CE - c. 1855 CE) was the
spouse of
Sebetwane — a
chief of the
Kololo people. Her brother-in-law was King Mbololo. Setlutlu...
-
Lubumbo area.Thus, many of the
tribes subjugated by the
Kololo chief Sebetwane circa 1830 were
called Makalaka. By 1911 the name was more frequently...
-
region of
South Africa,
known as the Makololo, led by a
warrior called Sebetwane,
invaded Barotseland and
conquered the Lozi. They
ruled until 1864, when...
-
chief in his place,
subsequently leading the
Tlokwa into an
alliance with
Sebetwane (the
leader of the Makololo). However,
Basha (one of Matlapeng's other...
- everyculture.com.
Retrieved 8
November 2018. Smith,
Edwin W. (1956). "
Sebetwane and the Ma Kololo".
African Studies. 15 (2): 49–74. doi:10.1080/00020185608706984...
