Amatongaland
Tongaland, or Amatongaland, existed in southeast Africa, lastly as a district of Zululand, forming the northern neck of Zululand. Bordered on the west by the Lebombo Mountains,[1] the area comprised 1280 mi² (2060 km²). The inhabitants were the Amatonga, a part of the Zulu people.
The possession of Tongaland was strongly desired by the Boers since it furnished them an outlet to the sea and a safe haven, too. In order to disrupt that plan, Great Britain placed Tongaland under British protection on 11 June 1895; it was annexed to Zululand on 27 December 1897, and promptly annexed to Natal along with Zululand three or four days later.[2][3]
References
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