The leaders of seven of the country’s nine Black homelands i.e. all except Chiefs Matanzima (Transkei) and Mangope (Bophuthatsw

Updated: 30 Sep 2019

How we know this

01Kalley, J.A.; Schoeman, E. & Andor, L.E. (eds)(1999). Southern African Political History: a chronology of key political events from independence to mid-1997, Westport: Greenwood

Last updated · 30 Sep 2019

Cite this entry

South African History Online. (2012, August 10). The leaders of seven of the country’s nine Black homelands i.e. all except Chiefs Matanzima (Transkei) and Mangope (Bophuthatsw. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0090015

South African History Online (2012) 'The leaders of seven of the country’s nine Black homelands i.e. all except Chiefs Matanzima (Transkei) and Mangope (Bophuthatsw', South African History Online, 10 August. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0090015 (Accessed: 10 November 2026).

South African History Online, The leaders of seven of the country’s nine Black homelands i.e. all except Chiefs Matanzima (Transkei) and Mangope (Bophuthatsw [website], https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0090015, (accessed 10 November 2026).

"The leaders of seven of the country’s nine Black homelands i.e. all except Chiefs Matanzima (Transkei) and Mangope (Bophuthatsw." South African History Online, 10 Aug. 2012, https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0090015. Accessed 10 Nov. 2026.

South African History Online. "The leaders of seven of the country’s nine Black homelands i.e. all except Chiefs Matanzima (Transkei) and Mangope (Bophuthatsw." South African History Online. August 10, 2012. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0090015.