Episodes
Tuesday Jun 01, 2021
The Weight of History: Part 1, Episode 2
Tuesday Jun 01, 2021
Tuesday Jun 01, 2021
Part 1, Episode 2: An age of conquests and the consolidation of Mthethwa
In this episode, we hear about the growth of Mthethwa power under King Dingiswayo, and about his death, as described by his grandson, Mashwili kaMngoye.
To learn more, visit http://emandulo.apc.uct.ac.za/
Tuesday Jun 01, 2021
The Weight of History: Part 1, Episode 1
Tuesday Jun 01, 2021
Tuesday Jun 01, 2021
Part 1, Episode 1: Mashwili kaMngoye and his account of the early life and accession to the Mthethwa kingship of Godongwana, later known as Dingiswayo
In the first episode of this series, Mashwili gives an account of the early life of Dingiswayo, then known as Godongwana, and his accession to the Mthethwa kingship.
To learn more, visit http://emandulo.apc.uct.ac.za/
Tuesday May 18, 2021
uMgungundlovu: through the eyes of the izinceku (Part 2 of 2)
Tuesday May 18, 2021
Tuesday May 18, 2021
This is the second of two installments on descriptions of life at uMgungundlovu in the 1830s. These podcasts are based on accounts by Lunguza kaMpukane, Thununu kaNonjiya, Ngidi kaMcikaziswa, and Sivivi kaMaqungo, recorded in the early 1900s by the amateur historian, James Stuart. Stuart published them in a school reader, uKulumetule, in 1925.
In this podcast we listen to their descriptions of uMgungundlovu read from uKulumetule by Dr. Mbongiseni Buthelezi. The musical excerpts are from Thokozani Mhlambi’s “Ukudibana kwezimpondo” (The meeting of the tusks). The podcast was directed and produced by Dan Corder.
Tuesday May 18, 2021
uMgungundlovu: through the eyes of the izinceku (Part 1 of 2)
Tuesday May 18, 2021
Tuesday May 18, 2021
This is the first of two installments on descriptions of life at uMgungundlovu in the 1830s. These podcasts are based on accounts by Lunguza kaMpukane, Thununu kaNonjiya, Ngidi kaMcikaziswa, and Sivivi kaMaqungo, recorded in the early 1900s by the amateur historian, James Stuart. Stuart published them in a school reader, uKulumetule, in 1925.
In this podcast we listen to their descriptions of uMgungundlovu read from uKulumetule by Dr. Mbongiseni Buthelezi. The musical excerpts are from Thokozani Mhlambi’s “Ukudibana kwezimpondo” (The meeting of the tusks). The podcast was directed and produced by Dan Corder.
Monday Sep 14, 2020
uMgungundlovu: through the eyes of the izinceku
Monday Sep 14, 2020
Monday Sep 14, 2020
Full podcast: Descriptions of life at uMgungundlovu in the 1830s based on accounts by Lunguza kaMpukane, Thununu kaNonjiya, Ngidi kaMcikaziswa, and Sivivi kaMaqungo, recorded in the early 1900s by the amateur historian, James Stuart. Stuart published them in a school reader, uKulumetule, in 1925.
In this podcast we listen to their descriptions of uMgungundlovu read from uKulumetule by Dr. Mbongiseni Buthelezi. The musical excerpts are from Thokozani Mhlambi’s “Ukudibana kwezimpondo” (The meeting of the tusks). The podcast was directed and produced by Dan Corder.