Tumbuka Kingdom
Tumbuka Kingdom | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| c. 1400s–1870s | |||||||
| Status | Kingdom | ||||||
| Capital | Nkhamanga (after c. 1775) | ||||||
| Common languages | ChiTumbuka | ||||||
| Religion | Traditional Tumbuka religion | ||||||
| Government | Monarchy | ||||||
| M'nyanjagha / Chikulamayembe | |||||||
• c. 1400s | Longwe Botawota (M'nyanjagha) | ||||||
• c. 1805–1830s | Gonapamuhanya | ||||||
• 1880–1907 | Mujuma | ||||||
| Historical era | Pre-colonial Africa | ||||||
• Tumbuka settlement | 15th century 1400s | ||||||
• M'nyanjagha Kingdom established | c. 1400s | ||||||
• Chikulamayembe dynasty founded | c. 1805 | ||||||
• Ngoni conquest | 1855–1870s 1870s | ||||||
| |||||||
The Tumbuka Kingdom was a pre-colonial state established by the Tumbuka people in what is now northern and central Malawi, Tanzania and parts of Zambia, spanning from approximately the 15th century to the 1870s. The kingdom evolved through several distinct phases, beginning with the M'nyanjagha Kingdom (c. 1400s–1770s) and later transitioning to the Chikulamayembe dynasty (c. 1805–1870s) after the arrival of Unyamwezi traders known as the Balowoka. [1]
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