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Kgosi of the Bakwena of Bechuanaland (r. 1831–1892)
Sechele I a Motswasele "Rra Mokonopi" (1812–1892), also known as Setshele, was the ruler of the Kwêna people of Botswana. He was converted to Christianity
Sechele_I
National museum in Molepolole, Botswana
The Kgosi Sechele I Museum is a national museum located in Molepolole, Botswana. The museum was founded in 1902 and was made open to the public in 1992
Kgosi_Sechele_I_Museum
1852 battle between Batswana and Boers
I of the Bakwena tribe, the Batswana were victorious at Dimawe Hill. Friend of my heart's love, and of all the confidence of my heart, I am Sechele.
Battle_of_Dimawe
National cultural festival in Botswana
chief, Kgosi Sechele I, during his reign in the 1800s. The event takes place at the Ntsweng heritage site, organized by Kgosi Sechele I Museum. It is
Dithubaruba_Cultural_Festival
Monument in Gaborone, Botswana
been criticised for retaining Tswana dominance and for not including Sechele I, a crucial figure in the Batswana victory of the Battle of Dimawe. Fearing
Three_Dikgosi_Monument
Ethic group in Southern Africa
1807–1821) Sechele I (c. 1829–1892) Sebele I (1892–1911) Sechele II (1911–1918) Sebele II (1918–1931) Kgari Sechele II (1931–1962) Neale Sechele (1963–1970)
Kwena_clan
Ngwato chief (c. 1815–1883)
return of the heir, Macheng. Sekgoma fled to the Kwena tribe where kgosi Sechele I armed him with soldiers, allowing him to retake power in 1858. He came
Sekgoma_I
Country in Southern Africa
Botswana in the Transvaal. In 1852, a coalition of Tswana chiefdoms led by Sechele I defeated Afrikaner incursions at the Battle of Dimawe and, after about
Botswana
British protectorate in southern Africa
Protectorate. On the contrary, evidence shows that Chiefs Bathoen I of Bangwaketse and Sechele I of Bakwena were sceptical about the protection, whilst Chief
Bechuanaland_Protectorate
Kwena chief (c. 1860–1918)
Sechele II Kealeboga Sebele (c. 1860–1918) was kgosi of the Kwena tribe in the Bechuanaland Protectorate (modern day Botswana) from 1911 until his death
Sechele_II
release of Macheng. Sechele I makes him kgosi of the Ngwato people. 1859 April – Sechele I has Macheng overthrown and makes Sekgoma I the kgosi of the Ngwato
Timeline_of_Botswana
Village in Kweneng District, Botswana
southeast of Molepolole. The area was first occupied by Bakwena, led by Sechele I (ruled 1829–92), in 1864. It was abandoned in 1937 when Bakwena were forced
Molepolole
British colonialist and missionary
groupings). Sechele was born in 1812. His father died when Sechele was 10, and two of his uncles divided the tribe, which forced Sechele to leave his
David_Livingstone
Former village in Botswana
was the capital of the Bakwena tribe while it was under the rule of Sechele I. Sechele had Ntsweng built on a hill for defensive purposes when he relocated
Ntsweng
District in Botswana
local administration. Manyana rock paintings in Manyana village and Kgosi Sechele I Museum are the major attractions in the district. As of 2011, the total
Kweneng_District
King (kgosi) of the Tswana Kwena tribe (r. 1892–1911)
Chicago Press. pp. 37–42. ISBN 9780226647456. sebele botswana 1892. "Sechele’s tribe proved by no means unanimous in welcoming the Protectorate. Sebele
Sebele_I
South African politician (1825–1904)
he took part in the Battle of Dimawe, a raid against the Tswana chief Sechele I. The Boer commando was headed by Pretorius, but in practice he did not
Paul_Kruger
Capital city of the North-West Province, South Africa
Bechuanaland but were defeated by a Tswana army led by Sechele I (Setshele) of the Bakwena ba ga Sechele at Dimawe in present-day Botswana during the Battle
Mafikeng
Ethnic group in Southern Africa
homelands in the Transvaal. In 1852, a coalition of Tswana chiefdoms led by Sechele I resisted Afrikaner incursions, which culminated in the pivotal showdown
Tswana_people
African citizens and residents born in or with ancestors from Europe
Transvaal President Paul Kruger signed an armistice with Tswana chief Sechele I, ending the state of war and checking further Boer expansion into Botswana
White Africans of European ancestry
White_Africans_of_European_ancestry
Botswana. Botswana National Museum Kgosi Bathoen II (Segopotso) Museum Kgosi Sechele I Museum Khama III Memorial Museum Nhabe Museum Phuthadikobo Museum Supa
List_of_museums_in_Botswana
Historic site in Kweneng, Botswana
Mary Livingstone, and their children. While here, Livingstone converted Sechele I, kgosi of the Bakwena and taught them irrigation methods using the nearby
Kolobeng_Mission
Colonial history of the African continent
Botswana in the Transvaal. In 1852 a coalition of Tswana chiefdoms led by Sechele I resisted Afrikaner incursions, and after about eight years of intermittent
Colonial_Africa
Queen Mother of the Mmanaana Kgatla and BaNgwaketse
grandson, Bathoen II. Gagoangwe was the daughter of Sechele I, kgosi or king of the BaKwena. Sechele I was converted to Christianity during the late 1840s
Gagoangwe
Kwena chief
of the Kwena, he reunited his faction with that of Motswasele's son, Sechele I, and they went to Diruthe. Once they settled in Diruthe, the Kwena came
Tshosa
Tswana tribes to incorporate themselves into the global economy. Chief Sechele I of the Kwena people took advantage of the new trading routes, securing
History_of_Botswana
Ngwaketse chief (c. 1820–1889)
expansion of the Bangwaketse in the 1860s. He formed an alliance with Sechele I in the 1870s and defined the boundaries between their respective territories
Gaseitsiwe
Ngwaketse chief (1884–1916)
1884 to Bathoen I, the kgosi, or head, of the southern African Bangwaketse tribe, and Gagoangwe, the daughter of Bakwena kgosi Sechele I. His sister Ntebogang
Seepapitso_III
Kwena chief (died c. 1821)
by the conflicts of the Difaqane before the Kwena were reunified under Sechele I. Reported as c. 1820 and 1821–1822 Schapera 1980, p. 84. Schapera 1980
Motswasele_II
Historic site in Kweneng District, Botswana
19th century porcelain. In 1852, a group of four Batswana tribes, led by Sechele I, Kgosi (chief) of the Bakwena tribe, fought against the Boers in the Battle
Manyana_Rock_Paintings
Ngwato chief (c. 1830–c. 1873)
fearing that Macheng would have him killed, and convinced the Kwena kgosi Sechele I to raise an army for him. Macheng ruled with heavy authority as they did
Macheng_(kgosi)
Kgosi of the Tlôkwa (c. 1825–1931)
Tlôkwa with the Kwena tribe (led by Sechele), and his people moved to the Kwena capital, Molepolole. However, Sechele soon accused the Tlôkwa of cowardice
Gaborone_(Kgosi)
South African politician (1798–1853)
through Bechuanaland and sent a commando to the western border against Sechele. Pretorius died at his home at Magaliesberg in July 1853. He is described
Andries_Pretorius
Kwena chief (died c. 1785)
Schapera, I (1980). "Notes on the early history of the Kwena (Bakwena-bagaSechele)". Botswana Notes and Records. 12: 83–87. ISSN 0525-5090. JSTOR 40980796
Motswasele_I
Fourth president of Botswana from 2008 to 2018
trial". BBC News. 13 September 2024. Retrieved 14 September 2024. Sechele, Sechele (22 November 2024). "Khama IV finally breaks BaNgwato royal jinx".
Ian_Khama
terms. Also known as Kgafela Kgafela. Also known as Kgari a Bonewamang Sechele. Sworn in the House of Chiefs in March 2002. Also known as Mosadi Muriel
List of current non-sovereign African monarchs
List_of_current_non-sovereign_African_monarchs
Kwena chief
Schapera, I (1980). "Notes on the early history of the Kwena (Bakwena-bagaSechele)". Botswana Notes and Records. 12: 83–87. ISSN 0525-5090. JSTOR 40980796
Maleke_(Kwena)
Kwena chief (1892–1939)
Kelebantse Sebele a Sechele II (1892 – 2 October 1939), known as Sebele II, was chief, or kgosi, of the Kwena tribe in the Bechuanaland Protectorate (present-day
Sebele_II
on 24 March 2020. Retrieved 25 March 2020. @BigBrotherCA (7 June 2023). "I am so, so excited to announce that Big Brother Canada will be back for Season
List of reality television show franchises (A–G)
List_of_reality_television_show_franchises_(A–G)
International celebrity talent show franchise
their amateur dancer) were scored from 1 to 10 by standard judges and "V.I.P judges", who are 12 random people representing the Peruvian audience, they
Dancing_with_the_Stars
Kwena chief
ISSN 0525-5090. JSTOR 40979457. Schapera, I (1980). "Notes on the early history of the Kwena (Bakwena-bagaSechele)". Botswana Notes and Records. 12: 83–87
Legwale
Boer general during the Second Boer War
August 1852, General Snyman's father informed the Transvaal Government that Sechele, ruler of the Bakwêna of Botswana, had received gunpowder, lead and muskets
Jacobus_Philippus_Snyman
British royal recognitions
Rooyen, MRCS, LRCP, Medical Officer, Bechuanaland Protectorate. Gagomakwe Sechele. For social welfare services in the Bechuanaland Protectorate. Ellen Louise
1962_New_Year_Honours
the British colonial administration and replaced with his brother Kgari Sechele II. Sri Sri Sri Maharaja Juddha Shamsher Jang Bahadur Rana, Maharaja of
List of non-sovereign monarchs who lost their thrones
List_of_non-sovereign_monarchs_who_lost_their_thrones
Motswana footballer and coach
functioning primarily as a defensive midfielder. After a game in which Mmoloki Sechele scored from the centre line Motang angrily took over as goalkeeper and
Thabo_Motang
British Colonial Auxiliary Forces formation
rebuffed any attempt to create separate tribal units. Spearheaded by Kgari Sechele II of Bechuanaland and supported by Seeiso of Basutoland and Sobhuza II
African Auxiliary Pioneer Corps
African_Auxiliary_Pioneer_Corps
Afrikaner anti-apartheid activist (1937–1999)
first to the capital Gaborone, then to Molepolole, teaching at Kgari Sechele Secondary School, and later back to Gaborone where they jointly ran the
Marius_Schoon
Tertiary IT and Accounting business school in Botswana
students, named after Botswana's revolutionary leaders; Khama, Bathoen I, and Sechele. The Francistown Digital City (FDC) is a technology and innovation initiative
Botswana_Accountancy_College
Margrave (1529–1577)
In addition to the theologians, the Councillors Johann Georg and Renz Sechele also belonged to the Commission. Achtsynit was also the first director
Charles II, Margrave of Baden-Durlach
Charles_II,_Margrave_of_Baden-Durlach
Kwena chief
Schapera, Isaac (1980). "Notes on the Early History of the Kwena (Bakwena-bagaSechele)". Botswana Notes and Records. 12: 83–87. ISSN 0525-5090. JSTOR 40980796
Motshodi
Kwena chief (died c. 1795)
Online. Retrieved 31 March 2024. Schapera, I (1980). "Notes on the early history of the Kwena (Bakwena-bagaSechele)". Botswana Notes and Records. 12: 83–87
Seitlhamo
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