Ndlambe, regent of the AmaRarabe, influenced by his sangoma Makana (Nxele, also known as Links) attacks Grahamstown in broad da

Updated: 30 Sep 2019

How we know this

01Potgieter, D.J. et al. (eds)(1970). Standard Encyclopaedia of Southern Africa, Cape Town: NASOU, v. 8, p. 123
02Kruger, D.W. (ed)(1972). Dictionary of South African Biography, Cape Town: Human Sciences Research Council, v. 1, p. 597
03https://www.makana.gov.za/

Last updated · 30 Sep 2019

Cite this entry

South African History Online. (2012, April 23). Ndlambe, regent of the AmaRarabe, influenced by his sangoma Makana (Nxele, also known as Links) attacks Grahamstown in broad da. South African History Online. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0081969

South African History Online (2012) 'Ndlambe, regent of the AmaRarabe, influenced by his sangoma Makana (Nxele, also known as Links) attacks Grahamstown in broad da', South African History Online, 23 April. Available at: https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0081969 (Accessed: 10 November 2026).

South African History Online, Ndlambe, regent of the AmaRarabe, influenced by his sangoma Makana (Nxele, also known as Links) attacks Grahamstown in broad da [website], https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0081969, (accessed 10 November 2026).

"Ndlambe, regent of the AmaRarabe, influenced by his sangoma Makana (Nxele, also known as Links) attacks Grahamstown in broad da." South African History Online, 23 Apr. 2012, https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0081969. Accessed 10 Nov. 2026.

South African History Online. "Ndlambe, regent of the AmaRarabe, influenced by his sangoma Makana (Nxele, also known as Links) attacks Grahamstown in broad da." South African History Online. April 23, 2012. https://sahistory.org.za/ref/E-0081969.