Results 11 to 20 of about 394 (140)
The interrelatedness between the Nama Khoikhoi supreme being and celestial objects [PDF]
The assumption among Europeans that the Khoikhoi indigenous people of southern Africa had little to no religious beliefs is evident throughout historical documents.
Iwana Hartmann, Maniraj Sukdaven
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STRATEGIC MILITARY COLONISATION: THE CAPE EASTERN FRONTIER 1806–1872
The Cape Eastern Frontier of South Africa offers a fascinating insight into British military strategy as well as colonial development. The Eastern Frontier was for over 100 years a very turbulent frontier.
Mark Oranje, Linda Robson
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Indigenous Common Names and Toponyms in Southern Africa
The primary process of toponymic formation by the earliest indigenous inhabitants of the African sub-continent, the Bushmen and Khoikhoi, was evolutionary.
Peter E. Raper
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Sketching the Khoikhoi': George French Angas and his depiction of the Genadendal Khoikhoi characters at the Cape of Good Hope, c. 1847 [PDF]
This article investigates the first and only visit of the British artist George French Angas to the Cape Colony in 1847 with specific reference to four Khoikhoi individuals he had sketched.
Viljoen, Russel Stafford
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The early colonial wars on the Cape Colony’s eastern borderlands and western Xhosaland, such as the 1799–1803 war, have not received as much attention from military historians as the later wars.
Denver Webb
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Multilingual Place Names in Southern Africa
Numerous place names in southern Africa reveal cultural and language contact between Bushmen (San), Khoikhoi, Bantu and European language speakers over many thousands of years.
Lucie A. Möller
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The importance of toponym studies for understanding the relationship between people and the place they inhabit has been emphasized by several studies.
Nadja Penko Seidl
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Sudafricani, coloured, griqua: i cerchi concentrici di David’s Story
Invaded, displaced, and dispossessed, the aboriginal Khoisan populations of South Africa were enslaved and pushed to the margins of society well before the arrival of European settlers in the seventeenth century; actually, the Bantu groups which had ...
Giuliana Iannaccaro
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Oor Austro-Nederlands en die oorsprong van Afrikaans
On Austro-Dutch and the origin of Afrikaans A widely accepted view of the origin of Afrikaans holds that the new language developed autochthonously, after 1652 when the language of the early Cape settlers was influenced by imported slaves speaking ...
C. de Ruyter, E.F. Kotzé
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The Legal Crisis of Land Restitution in South Africa: A Critical Analysis
This article argues that land dispossession of the indigenous people (the Khoikhoi and the San) and the black communities in South Africa started long before 1913. The first process of land dispossession commenced when the first Dutch settlers arrived at
Samuel Freddy Khunou
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