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Khama III (ca. 1837—1923), chamado pelos missionários de Khama, o Bom, foi kgosi ("chefe") dos bamangwatos da Bechuanalândia (atual Botswana). Aliou-se aos britânicos, aceitando transformar seu país em protetorado deste, a fim de fazer frente às invasões dos bôeres e dos matabeles .
- Khama III Boikanyo
- 1872-1873, 1875-1923
Khama III; King of Botswana, Ruler of the Bangwato people of central Botswana; King of the Bangwato: Reign: 1872–1873, 1875–1922: Successor: Sekgoma Khama, Kgosi Sekgoma II (1923–1925) Born: c. 1837 Mosu, Bechuanaland: Died: 21 February 1923 (aged 85–86) Serowe: Wives
- Kgosikgolo Sekgoma, Kgosi Sekgoma I (1815–1883)
- 1872–1873, 1875–1922
- Keamogetse
19 de mar. de 2024 · Khama III (born c. 1835, Mushu, Bechuanaland [now Botswana]—died Feb. 21, 1923, Serowe) was a Southern African Tswana (“Bechuana” in older variant orthography) chief of Bechuanaland who allied himself with British colonizers in the area. Khama was converted to Christianity in 1860, and, after more than a decade of dissension ...
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Khama III (ca. 1837—1923), chamado pelos missionários de Khama, o Bom, foi kgosi ("chefe") dos bamangwatos da Bechuanalândia (atual Botswana ). Aliou-se aos britânicos, aceitando transformar seu país em protetorado deste, a fim de fazer frente às invasões dos bôeres e dos matabeles.
15 de fev. de 2022 · Public Domain Image. He was known as Khama “the good” or Khama “the great”. Boikanyo Khama, also called King Khama III, became the ruler of the Bangwato people and under his rule and with...
- Mildred Europa Taylor
8 de dez. de 2021 · The African History. December 8, 2021. History, Kingdom, Personality Profile. Khama was highly regarded as a peace-loving king who prioritized technological achievements such as the construction of schools, scientific cattle-feeding, and the establishment of a mounted police force, which effectively suppressed crime.
The Three Dikgosi Monument is a bronze sculpture located in the Central Business District of Gaborone, Botswana. The statues depict three dikgosi (tribal chiefs): Khama III of the Bangwato, Sebele I of the Bakwena, and Bathoen I of the Bangwaketse. Events are held at the monument such as the 2008 Miss Independence Botswana. [1] .