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Distinguished as both a warrior and a statesman, Sebetwane was able to consolidate his military gains by his generous and just treatment of the conquered peoples. Even those who had been conquered by him and eventually fled his kingdom maintained that he was an extremely warm leader: Sebetwane "loved
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In 1823 they moved north near what is now the southern borders of
Botswana, attacking a number of other societies and incorporating their younger members. These attacks were largely successful for three years, and the Kololo increased their population and cattle wealth. Pushed north by the advancing
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Ndebele, the Kololo suffered a catastrophic defeat at
Dithubaruba in 1826 to a coalition of forces headed by the Ngwaketse chief Sebego I. Following this defeat they moved north-east, but continuing warfare there eventually pushed them towards the
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in 1834. Once in the area, Sebetwane's heir was killed, although in 1835 Sebetwane won a major victory over the
Batawana and controlled the area for a few years before striking north again around 1840.
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group known as the
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after an arduous migration of over 1200 kilometres from the clan's ancestral lands, near modern day
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https://www.academia.edu/12170767/Ditso_Tsa_Batawana_by_Moanaphuti_Segolodi_1940
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https://www.academia.edu/12170767/Ditso_Tsa_Batawana_by_Moanaphuti_Segolodi_1940
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https://www.academia.edu/12170767/Ditso_Tsa_Batawana_by_Moanaphuti_Segolodi_1940
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Building a Nation: A History of
Botswana from 1800 to 1910
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Building a Nation: A History of
Botswana from 1800 to 1910
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Makololo interregnum and the legacy of David
Livingstone
362:, who soon stepped down in favour of her half-brother
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In the early 1820s
Sebetwane was the Chief of a small
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443:Moanaphuti Segolodi, "Ditso Tsa Batawana," 1940.
431:Moanaphuti Segolodi, "Ditso Tsa Batawana," 1940.
419:Moanaphuti Segolodi, "Ditso Tsa Batawana," 1940.
346:people very much even if they were his victims."
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250:clan. He established the large and powerful
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535:Mwanasolundwi Muyunda Mumbo wa Mulonga
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406:J. Ramsay, B. Morton, and T. Mgadla.
393:J. Ramsay, B. Morton, and T. Mgadla.
282:. In isizulu he is called sibidwane.
237:Princes Sesane and Litali (grandsons)
274:King's names also can be written as
58:adding citations to reliable sources
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695:(Lewanika I) (2nd time) (1885–1916)
254:nation in what is now southwestern
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644:(1863–1864) – Brother of Sebetwane
187:King (chief) of the Makololo tribe
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599:Imasiku (1838) – Son of Mubukwanu
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410:. Gaborone: Longmans, 1996, 68-9.
377:later became a king of makololo
313:After briefly settling near the
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638:Liswaniso (in rebellion) (1863)
397:. Gaborone: Longmans, 1996, 66.
317:, in 1838 Sebetwane passed the
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782:18th-century births
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110:November 2012
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262:province of
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229:Prince Mpepe
211:Queen Kololo
155:July 7, 1851
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52:Please help
47:verification
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787:1851 deaths
738:(1968–1977)
736:Lewanika II
704:(1916–1945)
686:(1884–1885)
674:(1876–1878)
665:(1864–1876)
632:(1851–1863)
624:Mamochisane
620:(1838–1851)
584:(1812–1830)
571:Mwanawina I
511:Barotseland
360:Mamochisane
341:Personality
221:Mamochisane
197:Mamochisane
158:Barotseland
69:"Sebetwane"
761:Categories
588:Silumelume
381:References
260:Free State
80:newspapers
745:Lubosi II
618:Sebetwane
594:Mubukwanu
537:(demigod)
327:Mzilikazi
286:Biography
280:Sibutuane
276:Sebitwane
244:Sebetwane
234:Relatives
203:Spouse(s)
192:Successor
138:Sebetwane
18:Sebitwane
777:Litungas
702:Yeta III
693:Lubosi I
678:Lubosi I
630:Sekeletu
578:(?–1812)
561:Ngombala
364:Sekeletu
356:Setlutlu
252:Makololo
248:Bafokeng
226:Sekeletu
216:Children
208:Setlutlu
177:Makololo
792:Mfecane
642:Mbololo
551:Ngalama
541:Inyambo
375:Mbololo
331:Ndebele
296:Mfecane
94:scholar
731:(1968)
729:Regent
719:Regent
709:Regent
609:Morêna
546:Yeta I
529:Nyambe
507:Rulers
368:Litali
350:Family
256:Zambia
219:Queen
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195:Queen
179:nation
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270:Names
224:King
184:Title
101:JSTOR
87:books
323:Lozi
152:Died
144:Born
73:news
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