of the ancestors Gama Gorib and the Hole of the Ancestors African Mythology Category Khoikhoi mythology ca Mitologia hotentota el pt Mitologia khoikhoi ... more details
The Khoikhoi Dutch Wars were a series of conflicts that took place in the last half of the 17th century ... Netherlands The Netherlands and the local Africa n people, the most prominent being the Khoikhoi who ... of the local people, such as the Khoikhoi called Hottentots by the Dutch , the Khoisan , Griqua ... the Dutch traded with the Khoikhoi, nevertheless serious disputes broke out over land ownership and livestock. This resulted in attacks and counter attacks by both sides which were known as the Khoikhoi Dutch Wars that ended in the eventual defeat of the Khoikhoi who also succumbed to the diseases that the White settlers brought, such as measles and smallpox. The First Khoikhoi Dutch War took ... pages chronology general 1600.htm ref First Khoikhoi Dutch War In 1659 the first of a series of armed confrontations over the ownership of land took place between the Dutch settlers and a Khoikhoi clan led by Doman. The dispute was over cattle. In this first anti colonial Khoikhoi Dutch War the settlers ... to separate the Khoikhoi from their ancestral land and from the Dutch. The Khoikhoi were thus ... areas. ref name sahistory Second Khoikhoi Dutch War In 1673 exploratory excursions by the Dutch ... Hollands Mountains, which belonged to the Chainoqua, Hessequa, Cochoqua and Gouriqua Khoikhoi chiefdoms. These Khoikhoi tribes had large herds of livestock and were willing to engage in trade ... as between the Khoikhoi chiefdoms. The Dutch East India Company sent Hieronimus Cruse in 1673 to attack ... Khoikhoi War. The Dutch took approximately 1800 head of livestock. ref name sahistory Third Khoikhoi .... In that Third Dutch Khoikhoi War almost 5000 head of livestock in addition to weapons were taken ... paved the way for Dutch colonial expansion into the land of the Khoikhoi. ref name sahistory Conclusion ... whereby the Dutch forced the Khoikhoi to submit and concluded that quotation In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries European settlers ousted the Khoikhoi and Bushmen San from much of the land they inhabited ... more details
Summary Information Description Districts of Israel Source User KhoikhoiKhoikhoi User talk Khoikhoi talk Date Author User KhoikhoiKhoikhoi User talk Khoikhoi talk Permission other versions Move to Commons Licensing PD self date January 2007 ... more details
Photo by User bertilvidet Bertil Videt , modified by User KhoikhoiKhoikhoi Original image Image Beirut sunset 4 .jpg , hence GFDL with disclaimers migration relicense ... more details
Summary Made by myself Khoikhoi using http www.fontfinder.ws 7142 The Godfather.html The Godfather Font . Licensing GFDL self migration relicense ... more details
Tsui may refer to Transliteration of the Chinese surname Xu surname Xu Transliteration of the Chinese surname Cui Tsui Goab in Khoikhoi mythology disambig ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 The Oerlams the name is said to be a corruption of the Dutch language Dutch Oberlanders are a Khoikhoi tribal group living in Great Namaqualand . They came originally from Little Namaqualand in Cape Colony . They are of very mixed Khoikhoi Bantu peoples Bantu heritage. References Reflist 1911 Category Khoikhoi Category Bantu Africa ethno group stub ... more details
Strandloper may refer to Strandloper novel , novel by English writer Alan Garner Strandloper people , ethnic group of south western Africa Harry die strandloper fl. c.1625 1665 , Khoikhoi tribal leader disambig ... more details
The common name of Siamese Rough Bush, Streblus asper Lour. The Khoikhoi people. A language spoken by the Khoikhoi . Khoy , a city in Iran. Influential Shia cleric Grand Ayatollah Abul Qassim Khoei Grand Ayatollah Abul Qassim Khoi also spelled Grand Ayatollah Abul Qassim Khoei You may be looking for Koi , a type of ornamental domesticated fish commonly kept for decorative purposes in outdoor ponds. Disambig ca Khoi ... more details
See also ADs in Southern Africa , and the Timeline of South African history . Events 186,000 BC Earliest footprints of humans found in South Africa 100,000 BC Bushmen San or Bushmen hunter gatherers are gradually displaced by the Khoikhoi agri pastoralists 20,000 BC The Khoikhoi migrate down the west coast 8000 BC Date of man made shelters discovered north of current day Johannesburg References See Timeline of South African history DEFAULTSORT Southern Africa Bc Category Years in South Africa ... more details
Summary Village Batgram and Qallla can be seen in this picture. This picture was taken from Naraza more. By ANWARASHAID KHAN SHADAI. http www.britishcouncil.org.pk arts paklop5.htm Uploader has permission from website. User Khoikhoi Khoikhoi 20 08, 4 February 2006 UTC Map of Trand Editer KAMRAN KHADDER KHANI FROM CHAPPERGRAM Licensing GFDL with disclaimers migration relicense MAP OF BATTAMORI Adnan szash yahoo.com ... more details
Utixo or Tiqua was a god of the Khoikhoi Khoi , a benevolent deity who lived in the sky, sending rain for the crops, and speaking with thunder. Utixo is sometimes translated as wounded knee . For an alternative pantheon see Khoikhoi mythology One story that has survived in Christian literature, was that Utixo sent a message to his people that death would not be eternal. Unfortunately he used a rabbit to carry the message. The rabbit became confused, reversed the message, and ended up telling men that they would not rise again. Utixo was the word that missionaries used it translate God into Khoikhoi. The Zulus call the deity Utixo, the hidden god, because he is hidden behind Unkulunkulu . References Hahn, Theophilus 1881 Tsuni Goam, the Supreme Being of the Khoi Khoi Tr bner, London Kidd, Dudley 1904 The Essential Kafir A. and C. Black, London Massey, Gerald 1881 Book of the Beginnings, containing an attempt to recover and reconstitute the lost origins of the myths and mysteries, types and symbols, religion and language, with Egypt for the mouthpiece and Africa as the birthplace Williams and Norgate, London Category Khoikhoi mythology Category Sky and weather gods Category Thunder gods Category African mythology africa myth stub ... more details
In Zulu mythology , Uhlanga is the marsh from which human race humanity was born. Hahn suggests that the amaZulu people borrowed this creation myth from the Khoikhoi from whom they appropriated their lands, but that they misunderstood the word hhhhh uhlanga which in isiZulu means marsh reed , but which means offshoot in some Khoikhoi languages. However, myths about people emerging from a marsh, a cave, or a hole in the ground are widespread in Bantu language speaking societies. Unkulunkulu is humanity s progenitor and was the offshoot of Umvelinqangi . References Leslie, David 1875 Among the Zulus and Amatongas with sketches of the natives, their language and customs and the country, products, climate, wild animals, etc Edmonston & Douglas, Edinburgh Hahn, Theophilus 1881 Tsuni Goam, the Supreme Being of the Khoi Khoi Tr bner, London Category Mythological places Category Zulu mythology Category African mythology africa myth stub es Uhlanga ... more details
A Kaross is a cloak made of sheepskin , or the hide of other animals, with the hair left on. It is properly confined to the coat of skin without sleeves and used to be worn by the Khoikhoi and Bushmen Bushmen San peoples of South Africa . These karosses became replaced by a blanket. Their chiefs wore karosses of the skin of the wild cat, leopard or caracal . The word is also loosely applied to the cloaks of leopard skin worn by the chiefs and principal men of the Kaffir racial term Kaffir tribes. Kaross is probably either a genuine Khoikhoi word, or else an adaptation of the Dutch kuras Portuguese cowra a , a cuirass. In a vocabulary dated 1673 karos is described as a corrupt Dutch word. These days the kaross is a common tourist item, being made of various animal hides including cowhide. The term is loosely applied in modern times to fur blankets sold as bedding. These karosses often have panels of different types of animal fur sewn into them in order to make a decorative pattern. 1911 Category Cultural studies ... more details
Merge Harry die strandloper discuss Talk Autshumato Merger proposal date November 2008 Autshumato or Autshumao was a Khoikhoi leader who worked as an Interpreting interpreter for the Europeans in present day South Africa during the time of the establishment of the Netherlands Dutch settlement on the Cape of Good Hope in 1652. Known as Herry or Harry, he moved to Robben Island in 1632 with a group of people and worked as postman and liaison for European ships passing the island. Moving back to the mainland 8 years later, Autshumato worked to create trade between the Khoi and the Dutch. In 1658 Jan van Riebeeck ordered that Autshumato be imprisoned on Robben Island. After one and a half years on the island he and his group escaped from the island on a rowboat . One year later Autshumato applied for and received permission to again live and work near the Dutch settlement, resuming his role as an interpreter. He died in 1663. Krotoa , or Eva, was the niece of Autoshumato. See also History of Cape Town External links http www.robben island.org.za departments heritage gallery autshumato.asp Robben Island Museum page DEFAULTSORT Autshumato Category History of South Africa Category 1663 deaths Category History of Cape Town Category Khoikhoi Category Interpreters Category Inmates of Robben Island ... more details
See also 1620s in South Africa , 1630s other events of the 1630s , 1640s in South Africa and the Timeline of South African history . Events 1631 The Khoikhoi leader Autsumao, is taken to Java island Batavia and is later returned to the Cape to serve as an interpreter. He also acts as the resident agent postmaster for the passing ships Births 14 October 1639 Simon van der Stel is born References See Timeline of South African history for list of References Category Decades in South Africa Category 1630s by country South Africa Category 17th century in South Africa Category 1630s in Africa South Africa ... more details
Orphan date February 2009 South African Folk Tales is a book by James Hone published in 1910. It contains forty four folklore folk tales from South Africa some of which are merely different versions of the same story , mostly from the Bushmen , although stories of the Khoikhoi and Zulu people Zulu are also presented. The stories are almost entirely non religion religious in nature, and focus exclusively on fable animal stories . External links http www.holyebooks.org african southafrican folk tales index.html entire text nonfiction book stub Africa myth stub Category 1910 books Category African folklore ... more details
See also 1660s in South Africa , 1670s other events of the 1670s , 1680s in South Africa and the Timeline of South African history . Events 1670 2 June Pieter Hackius is appointed Governor of the Cape 1671 Land is purchased from the Khoikhoi and the Cape Colony started 1 December After the death of Pieter Hackius , Governor of the Cape , a political council is appointed to run the colony with Coenraad van Breitenbach as chairman 1672 Sugar cane is introduced Production of Brandy is started 23 March Albert van Breugel is appointed acting Governor of the Cape 2 October IJsbrand Goske is appointed Governor of the Cape 1673 1673 When negiotiations for trade of livestock fails, the Dutch East India Company sends in Hieronimus Cruse to attack the Khoikhoi Cochoqua . This is the beginning of Second Dutch Khoikhoi War in which the Netherlands Dutch take approximately 1800 head of livestock 1676 2 January Johan Bax van Herentals is appointed Governor of the Cape 18 February Two young lions are dispatched from Cape Town to Ceylon as a gift to the king of Kandy 1678 The settlement of Hottentots Holland is established 29 June Hendrik Crulax is appointed acting Governor of the Cape 1679 26 April The building of the Castle of Good Hope is completed 14 October Simon van der Stel is appointed Commander of the Cape 6 November Stellenbosch is founded Deaths 30 November 1671 Pieter Hackius dies 18 January 1677 Jan van Riebeeck dies at Batavia, Dutch East Indies Batavia on Java island Java 29 June 1678 Johan Bax dies References See Timeline of South African history for list of References Category Decades in South Africa Category 1670s by country South Africa Category 17th century in South Africa Category 1670s in Africa South Africa ... more details
See also 1600s other events of the 1600s , 1610s in South Africa and the Timeline of South African history . Events 1594 1601 James Lancaster , an England English navigator, explores the southern African coast and establishes trade relationships with the Khoikhoi 20 March 1602 the Vereenigde Landsche Ge Oktroyeerde Oost Indische Compagnie VOC or better known as the Dutch East India Company is established in the Netherlands 1608 The Portugal Portuguese ship, Santo Esperitu , is believed to have been shipwrecked off the eastern coast of South Africa References See Timeline of South African history for list of References Category Decades in South Africa Category 1600s by country South Africa Category 17th century in South Africa Category 1600s in Africa South Africa SouthAfrica stub ... more details
See also 1640s in South Africa , 1650s other events of the 1650s , 1660s in South Africa and the Timeline of South African history . Jan van Riebeeck landed at the Cape on April 6, 1652. He set up a supply station and fortifications for the Dutch East India Company . Bernert Willemsz Wijlant, the first European ethnic groups European baby, was born at the Cape on June 6. In 1654, Jakarta Batavia n convicts and political opponents were banished to the Cape bringing Islam , their faith, to South Africa. Jan van Riebeeck sent Jan Wintervogel, a Dutch ensign, to scout the interior in 1655. Wintervogel went as far as Saldanha Bay . Van Riebeeck sent Willem Muller, a Dutch corporal, with the Khoikhoi interpreter, Autsumao, to explore the Hottentots Holland region. Maize and Grape Grape vines were planted in the Cape that same year. In 1657, Abraham Gabbema was sent to scout the interior and explored as far as the Berg River and Paarl regions. Doman, the leader of the Goringhaiqua Khoikhoi , was sent to Jakarta Batavia to be trained as an interpreter. Nine Dutch East India Company servants were freed to become free burghers free citizens on February 21. They settled along the Liesbeeck River now Rondebosch area . The first wine was pressed from Cape grapes on February 2, 1659. Jan van Riebeeck established the Burgher Militia on May 1. The Khoikhoi protested against white encroachment on May 19, leading to the first anti colonial Khoikhoi Dutch War. Fact date December 2008 Slavery Main Slavery in Africa The Dutch East India Company gave van Riebeeck authority to bring slaves to South Africa in 1654. The Roode Vos ship sailed to Mauritius and Anongil Bay , Madagascar in search of slaves, but brought back none. In 1658, the Amersfoort ship stole 250 slaves from a Portuguese slave trading trafficking slaves from 1650s in Angola Angola to Brazil . The ship arrived in South Africa on March 28 with 170 slaves. 80 died during the trip. The Hassalt ship brought 228 out of an initia ... more details
Willem ten Rhijne 1647, Deventer &mdash 1 June 1700, Jakarta Batavia was a Netherlands Dutch physician doctor and botanist employed by the Dutch East India Company . He wrote the first European account of acupuncture , De Acupunctura , and the first detailed study of tea . He also wrote a book entitled An Account of the Cape of Good Hope and the Hottentotes , which describes the lives of the Khoikhoi then Hottentots during the early days of Dutch settlement in Cape Colony the Cape . Bibliography 1673 An Account of the Cape of Good Hope and the Hottentotes, the Natives of that Country English language English trans. 1704 DEFAULTSORT Rhijne, Willem ten Category 1647 births Category 1700 deaths Category 17th century Dutch physicians Category Dutch botanists Category People from Deventer Category University of Franeker alumni Netherlands botanist stub da Willem ten Rhijne de Willem ten Rhijne ... more details
Other uses Goura disambiguation Goura The goura is a single stringed instrument, blown rather than plucked or strummed, with the string attached to a coconut shell resonator and with a tension noose wrapped around the string to adjust the pitch. It is considered the national instrument of the Khoikhoi people of South Africa . References cite journal title The Goura, a Stringed Wind Musical Instrument of the Bushmen and Hottentots first Henry last Balfour journal The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland volume 32 month January June year 1902 pages 156 176 url http links.jstor.org sici?sici 0959 5295 28190201 2F06 2932 3C156 3ATGASMI 3E2.0.CO 3B2 I accessdate December 17, 2007 doi 10.2307 2842910 publisher The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 32 DEFAULTSORT Goura Musical Instrument Category South African musical instruments Category Monochords string instrument stub de Goura ... more details
See also 15th century in South Africa , 16th century other events of the 16th century , 1600s in South Africa , and the Timeline of South African history . Events 1500s 1503 Antonio de Saldanha lands at Table Bay 1550s 8 June 1552 The Portugal Portuguese galleon Sao Jo o is wrecked near Port Edward, KwaZulu Natal Port Edward . Only 25 out of the 480 survivors who undertook a 165 days march to the mouth of the Maputo River in what is now Mozambique arrived 1554 The Portuguese ship Saint Benedict is shipwrecked on the coast of what is now called Greater St Lucia Wetland Park St. Lucia . The survivors named the estuary Rio de la Med os do Ouro River of the dows of Gold 1570s 13 December 1575 on the feast of Saint Lucy, Manuel Peresterello renamed Rio de la Medaos do Oura to Santa Lucia 1580s 18 July 1580 An English admiral, Sir Francis Drake , rounded the Cape on his voyage round the world. He called it a most stately thing and the fairest cape we saw in the whole circumference of the earth 1590s 1593 A Portugal Portuguese ship, the Santo Alberto is lost off the coast of what is now known as the Wild Coast, Eastern Cape Province 1594 1601 James Lancaster , an England English navigator, explores the southern African coast and establishes trade relationships with the Khoikhoi the new mark of exellence Deaths 29 May 1500 Bartolomeu Dias drowns at sea 1 March 1510 Francisco de Almeida , the Viceroy of Portuguese India, is killed by the Khoikhoi at the mouth of the Salt River in Cape Town Table Bay on his way back to Portugal References See Timeline of South African history for list of References Category 16th century in South Africa ... more details
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