James Maquba Dlamini

INkhosana James Maquba Dlamini (c. 1910 – 18 September 1954) bekayiNkhosana yemaSwati futsi ayi Nkosi yaseMbhuleni kusukela nga-1931 kwaze kwaba sekufeni kwakhe ngeInyoni 1954.^[1] Bekangubabe weInkosi Johannes Mkolishi Dlamini.^[1]

Ngemuva kwekufa kweiNdlovukazi Gogo LaMagadlela Khumalo nga-1922 make waMaquba, Bikwaphi Khumalo, waba libamba laseEmbhuleni kwaze kwaba ngulapho Maquba abekwa khona njenge Inkosi yaseEmbhuleni nga-1931.^[1]^[2]

Buntfwana bakhe kanye neluhlanga

INkhosana James Maquba Dlamini yatalwa emndenini webukhosi bakaDlamini.^[3] Ube atalwa yiNkhosaneni Kufa, lobekangumfowabo Mswati II.^[1] Make wakhe, Bikwaphi Khumalo, bekangumntfwana wemtukulu weNdlovukazi Gogo LaMagadlela^[1] futsi ayincenye yeluhlanga lwasebukhosini lwemaKhumalo lobekahlobene neNkhosi Mzilikazi kaMashobane.^[4]

INkhosana Mgwevu bekayindvodzana yeNkhosana Kufa. Washada naBikwaphi Khumalo baba nemntfwana, Maquba.^[1]

INdvuna Maquba Dlamini washona mhla tingu-18 Inyoni 1954, walandzelwa yindvodzana yakhe, iNkhosana Johannes Mkolishi Dlamini, lowaba ngumuntfu lobalulekile ekusungulweni kweluhlelo lweBantustan eNingizimu Afrika, ikakhulukati ekuphatsweni kweKaNgwane.^[5]

Tinkhomba

1 2 3 4 5 6 Matsebula, J.S.; Mlotshwa, D.K.; Mlotshwa, J.M.; Ntiwane, N.D. (2016). The History of Emaswati in South Africa. South Africa: Mbokodo Publishers. pp. 169–187. ISBN 9780620653848.
↑ A Preliminary Survey of the Bantu Tribes of South Africa by N.J. van Warmelo. Pretoria: Government Printer, 1935.
↑ Myburgh, A. C (1949). The Tribes of Barberton District: Ethnological Series No. 25, Union of South Africa, Department of Natural Affairs, pages 36
↑ Thwala, Jozi Joseph. A Comparative Study of Clan Names and Clan Praises in Khumalo and Msogwaba Settlements, Journal of Social Sciences, 2009, Vol 9, Issue 1 Pages 1–18
↑ Macmillan, Hugh. Chapter: A Nation Divided? The Swazi in Swaziland and the Transvaal, 1865–1986. Edited by Leroy Vail. Title: The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa, James Curre, University of California Press, London; Berkeley, 1989, Pages 310–316

[auto-1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 Matsebula, J.S.; Mlotshwa, D.K.; Mlotshwa, J.M.; Ntiwane, N.D. (2016). The History of Emaswati in South Africa. South Africa: Mbokodo Publishers. pp. 169–187. ISBN 9780620653848.

[2] A Preliminary Survey of the Bantu Tribes of South Africa by N.J. van Warmelo. Pretoria: Government Printer, 1935.

[3] Myburgh, A. C (1949). The Tribes of Barberton District: Ethnological Series No. 25, Union of South Africa, Department of Natural Affairs, pages 36

[4] Thwala, Jozi Joseph. A Comparative Study of Clan Names and Clan Praises in Khumalo and Msogwaba Settlements, Journal of Social Sciences, 2009, Vol 9, Issue 1 Pages 1–18

[5] Macmillan, Hugh. Chapter: A Nation Divided? The Swazi in Swaziland and the Transvaal, 1865–1986. Edited by Leroy Vail. Title: The Creation of Tribalism in Southern Africa, James Curre, University of California Press, London; Berkeley, 1989, Pages 310–316

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