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BAGANDA

  • Baganda
  • Bantu native to Buganda, Uganda

    template Infobox ethnonym is being considered for merging. › The Baganda (endonym: (A)Baganda; singular (O)Muganda; in Luganda or plural Waganda in Kiswahili

    Baganda

    Baganda

    Baganda

  • Buganda
  • Bantu kingdom within Uganda

    merging. › Buganda is a Bantu kingdom within Uganda. The kingdom of the Baganda people, Buganda is the largest of the traditional kingdoms in present-day

    Buganda

    Buganda

    Buganda

  • Clans of Baganda
  • Buganda clans

    Every Muganda person must belong to one of more than 52 clans of Baganda. A Muganda is therefore expected to know his or her paternal clan (and Totem)

    Clans of Baganda

    Clans_of_Baganda

  • Baganda clothing
  • The Kiganda clothing or the clothing of the Baganda has changed over the centuries, from goatskins to barkcloth and modern fabrics like silk, cotton,

    Baganda clothing

    Baganda_clothing

  • Kabaka of Buganda
  • Title of the king of Buganda, Uganda

    the king of the Kingdom of Buganda. According to the traditions of the Baganda, they are ruled by two kings, one spiritual and the other secular. The

    Kabaka of Buganda

    Kabaka of Buganda

    Kabaka_of_Buganda

  • Baganda music
  • Ugandan music culture

    Baganda music is a music culture developed by the people of Uganda with many features that distinguish African music from other world music traditions

    Baganda music

    Baganda music

    Baganda_music

  • Bakisimba
  • as Nankasa or Muwogola is a traditional dance form originating from the Baganda people of Buganda Kingdom in Central Uganda. It is believed to have originated

    Bakisimba

    Bakisimba

    Bakisimba

  • Protectorate of Uganda
  • British protectorate in Africa from 1894 to 1962

    crops produced by the peasants. There was popular discontent among the Baganda rank-and-file, which weakened the position of their leaders. In 1912, Kagwa

    Protectorate of Uganda

    Protectorate of Uganda

    Protectorate_of_Uganda

  • Katonda (mythology)
  • Supreme creator god in the Buganda mythology

    religion of the Baganda people, who are mostly based in present-day Uganda. Katonda is considered as the father and leader of the Baganda pantheon, known

    Katonda (mythology)

    Katonda_(mythology)

  • Yusuf Lule
  • Fourth president of Uganda (1912–1985)

    leadership of the rebel movement, and there was hostility to Obote from the Baganda people in southern Uganda as well as other countries such as Kenya. Nyerere

    Yusuf Lule

    Yusuf_Lule

  • Wanga (mythology)
  • member of the Baganda pantheon of gods or balubaale, and is associated with divination and health. He is said to be one of the first Baganda heroes to ascend

    Wanga (mythology)

    Wanga_(mythology)

  • Young Baganda Association
  • Political party in Uganda

    The Young Baganda Association was a political party created in the Uganda protectorate in 1919 by Z.K. Sentongo. It broke up in 1922. The 1900 Uganda

    Young Baganda Association

    Young_Baganda_Association

  • History of Buganda
  • The history of Buganda is that of the Buganda kingdom of the Baganda people, the largest of the traditional kingdoms in present-day Uganda. Muwawa refers

    History of Buganda

    History of Buganda

    History_of_Buganda

  • Luganda
  • Bantu language of Uganda

    major languages in Uganda and is spoken by more than 5.56 million Ugandans Baganda and other people principally in central Uganda, including the country's

    Luganda

    Luganda

  • Kibuka (deity)
  • God in the traditional Baganda religion

    religion of the Baganda people, who resides in present-day Uganda. He is thought to be a war god. Kibuuka often provides advice to Baganda kings during times

    Kibuka (deity)

    Kibuka_(deity)

  • Bantu peoples
  • Ethnolinguistic group in Africa

    individual Bantu groups have populations of several million, e.g. the Baganda people of Uganda (5.5 million as of 2014), the Shona of Zimbabwe (17.6

    Bantu peoples

    Bantu peoples

    Bantu_peoples

  • Mmamba Gabunga Clan
  • Luganda clan

    Gabunga (Singular: Ow'emmamba ya Gabunga). The members of this clan are Baganda people and speak Luganda language. Gabunga or Ggabunga is the title of

    Mmamba Gabunga Clan

    Mmamba Gabunga Clan

    Mmamba_Gabunga_Clan

  • Mukasa (deity)
  • Deity in the Buganda religion

    Runyakitara/Rutara languages, is a member of the pantheon of gods or balubaale in Baganda traditional religion and is considered the god of prosperity, harvest,

    Mukasa (deity)

    Mukasa_(deity)

  • Bosco Ntaganda
  • Rwandan war criminal (born 1973)

    Bosco Ntaganda (born 5 November 1973) is a Rwandan warlord and convicted war criminal. He was the former military chief of staff of the National Congress

    Bosco Ntaganda

    Bosco_Ntaganda

  • Kintu (novel)
  • 2014 novel by Jennifer Makumbi

    the title Kintu. Kintu is based on the Baganda history and focuses on generational curses, transgression, Baganda mythology and sexism that is engraved

    Kintu (novel)

    Kintu_(novel)

  • List of African deities and mythological figures
  • List of spirits and deities in various traditional African religions

    This is a list of African spirits as well as deities found within the traditional African religions. It also covers spirits as well as deities found within

    List of African deities and mythological figures

    List_of_African_deities_and_mythological_figures

  • Mukono District
  • District in Uganda

    of the Baganda and have cultural artifacts, including caves, 100-year-old trees, and special rocks of deep cultural significance to the Baganda of Buganda

    Mukono District

    Mukono District

    Mukono_District

  • Mengo Crisis
  • 1966 Ugandan political crisis

    and influence of the "Mengo Establishment", a group of traditionalist Baganda that led the sub-national kingdom of Buganda. The Mengo establishment was

    Mengo Crisis

    Mengo_Crisis

  • Kabaka Yekka
  • Political party

    political alliance with the Baganda leaders and the Kabaka (King) of Buganda, Mutesa II. After several negotiations, the UPC and Baganda leaders held a conference

    Kabaka Yekka

    Kabaka Yekka

    Kabaka_Yekka

  • Clan
  • Group of people united by actual or perceived kinship and descent

    Njuufeen, Fayeen), Kalenjin ortinuek, Somali clans Tswana people Clans of the Baganda Americas Anishinaabe, Cherokee, Iroquois, Muscogee clans, Navajo clans

    Clan

    Clan

  • Kampala
  • Capital and largest city of Uganda

    Kabaka by the combined forces of the European officers leading Nubian and Baganda colonial soldiers. This state of affairs later culminated in the signing

    Kampala

    Kampala

    Kampala

  • Kasimba Clan
  • Names

    called Ab'akasimba (Singular: Ow'akasimba). The members of this clan are Baganda people and speak Luganda language. Kabazzi is the title of the head of

    Kasimba Clan

    Kasimba Clan

    Kasimba_Clan

  • Ngonge Clan
  • Clan of Buganda kingdom

    Nakiwala byaddalu. Profile Country Uganda Region Central Uganda Ethnicity Baganda Founder Muwanga Ssebyoto Animal Ngonge (Otter) Chief Matthias Kaboggoza

    Ngonge Clan

    Ngonge Clan

    Ngonge_Clan

  • Nambi (mythology)
  • Figure in Ugandan mythology

    Nambi is the daughter of Mugulu, also known as Ggulu in some versions of Baganda mythology. In the Ugandan creation myth, it is Nambi and her younger sister

    Nambi (mythology)

    Nambi (mythology)

    Nambi_(mythology)

  • Bukedi District
  • Former district in Eastern, Uganda

    and the Gisu people of the uplands. At the end of the 19th century the Baganda leader Semei Kakungulu led his army into Bugisu against the Bangokho, then

    Bukedi District

    Bukedi District

    Bukedi_District

  • Culture of Uganda
  • Central, and Southern Africa. In Uganda, they include the Baganda and several other tribes The Baganda are the largest single ethnic group in Uganda. They occupy

    Culture of Uganda

    Culture_of_Uganda

  • Benedicto Kiwanuka
  • Ugandan Prime Minister (1922–1972)

    independence. He was assassinated in 1972 by Idi Amin's regime. A member of the Baganda ethnic group, Benedicto Kagimu Mugumba Kiwanuka was born in Kisabwa to

    Benedicto Kiwanuka

    Benedicto Kiwanuka

    Benedicto_Kiwanuka

  • Endongo
  • endongo is a musical instrument, considered the national instrument of the Baganda people of Uganda. It is a member of a family of [[]] which can be found

    Endongo

    Endongo

    Endongo

  • Gomesi
  • Traditional Ugandan garment

    Buganda and Busoga. The Gomesi is considered the traditional dress of Baganda and Basoga women. Traditional male attire is the kanzu. The gomesi has

    Gomesi

    Gomesi

    Gomesi

  • Busoga
  • Traditional Bantu kingdom in present-day Uganda

    began to use these short spears against the Baganda invaders. They would hide in the bushes and when the Baganda warriors came through they would ambush them

    Busoga

    Busoga

    Busoga

  • Kasubi Tombs
  • UNESCO World Heritage Site

    burial grounds for four kabakas (kings of Buganda) and other members of the Baganda royal family. As a result, the site remains an important spiritual and

    Kasubi Tombs

    Kasubi Tombs

    Kasubi_Tombs

  • Islam in Uganda
  • traders. According to European sources, his efforts at converting local Baganda to Islam were a result of his "Wahhabist" sympathies. Ahmad was treated

    Islam in Uganda

    Islam in Uganda

    Islam_in_Uganda

  • List of countries by ethnic groups
  • (97%), mixed (2.4%), other (0.6%) (2017 estimate)  Uganda By ethnicity Baganda (16.5%), Banyankole (9.6%), Basoga (8.8%), Bakiga (7.1%), Iteso (7%), Lango

    List of countries by ethnic groups

    List_of_countries_by_ethnic_groups

  • Mutesa II of Buganda
  • Monarch of the Kingdom of Buganda from 1939 to 1969

    protests among the Baganda. Mutesa's forced departure, carried out by Wing Commander Clive Beadon, made him a martyr in the eyes of the Baganda, whose latent

    Mutesa II of Buganda

    Mutesa II of Buganda

    Mutesa_II_of_Buganda

  • Soga people
  • Bantu ethnic group in eastern Uganda

    Religion Predominately Christianity and Traditional African religions, Minority Islam Related ethnic groups Bagwere, Baganda and other Bantu peoples

    Soga people

    Soga people

    Soga_people

  • Kigali
  • Capital and largest city of Rwanda

    businesses were established by Greek and Indian merchants, with assistance from Baganda and Swahili people. Items traded included cloth and beads. Commercial activity

    Kigali

    Kigali

    Kigali

  • Buddu
  • County in Central, Uganda

    Buddu is a county (Ssaza) of the kingdom of Buganda in what is now Uganda. Buddu lies on the northwest shore of Lake Victoria in the Central Region of

    Buddu

    Buddu

    Buddu

  • Abayudaya
  • Community in eastern Uganda that practices Judaism

    Regions with significant populations Uganda Languages Luganda, Lusoga, Lugwere, Hebrew Religion Judaism Related ethnic groups Baganda, Bagwere, Basoga

    Abayudaya

    Abayudaya

    Abayudaya

  • Charles Lwanga
  • 19th-century Ugandan catechist and martyr

    by both the Catholic Church and the Anglican Communion. A member of the Baganda tribe, Lwanga was born in the Kingdom of Buganda, the central and southern

    Charles Lwanga

    Charles Lwanga

    Charles_Lwanga

  • Gwere people
  • Ethnic group

     Uganda Languages Lugwere, English Religion Christianity, African Traditional Religion, Islam Related ethnic groups Basoga, Baganda and other Bantu peoples

    Gwere people

    Gwere people

    Gwere_people

  • Simon Kaggwa Njala
  • Ugandan journalist (born 1976)

    Martin Ssempa, which became a viral video. Njala was born to a Catholic Baganda family in Karoli Jinja, a parish of Kawempe, Kampala. The name Njala, meaning

    Simon Kaggwa Njala

    Simon_Kaggwa_Njala

  • Katikkiro of Buganda
  • Premier of Buganda, Uganda

    East Africa, deeply rooted in the customs and governance structure of the Baganda. Buganda is a traditional kingdom in modern-day Uganda located in the central

    Katikkiro of Buganda

    Katikkiro of Buganda

    Katikkiro_of_Buganda

  • Allied Democratic Forces
  • Ugandan rebel group

    fighting has occurred. Most ADF fighters are Ugandan Muslims from the Baganda and Basoga ethnic groups. The ADF was the second-deadliest non-state actor

    Allied Democratic Forces

    Allied Democratic Forces

    Allied_Democratic_Forces

  • Lukwata
  • Folklore

    of kukwata, lit. 'to seize') is a legendary water-dwelling creature in Baganda folklore, said to be found in Lake Victoria or at least the Uganda portion

    Lukwata

    Lukwata

    Lukwata

  • Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee
  • Indian politician (1844-1906)

    belonged to a very respectable Rarhi Kulin Brahmin family who hailed from Baganda, located west of the town of Howrah in present-day state of West Bengal

    Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee

    Womesh Chunder Bonnerjee

    Womesh_Chunder_Bonnerjee

  • Grace Ibingira
  • Ugandan lawyer and politician

    negotiation, the UPC and Baganda leaders held a conference whereupon an agreement was reached. Soon afterwards the Baganda created the Kabaka Yekka (KY)

    Grace Ibingira

    Grace Ibingira

    Grace_Ibingira

  • Berimbau
  • Type of musical bow from Brazil

    that is commonly used in Brazil. It is also known as sekitulege among the Baganda and Busoga. It consists of a single-stringed bow attached to a gourd resonator

    Berimbau

    Berimbau

    Berimbau

  • Kanzu
  • Traditional garment of the African Great Lakes region

    formal wear of all Baganda men. The kanzu spread from the Baganda people to other ethnicities and is a national costume of Baganda men. (The Republic

    Kanzu

    Kanzu

    Kanzu

  • Batagwenda
  • Ethnic group in Uganda

    Kabarole districts of Western Uganda. The Batagwenda people originated from Baganda tribe after disagreements leading to tribal clashes and settled in Kitagwenda

    Batagwenda

    Batagwenda

  • Early history of Uganda
  • quasi-supernatural kabakas. Other researchers, Baganda and historians have a different take on the origin of the Baganda and Buganda. Some believe that the first

    Early history of Uganda

    Early_history_of_Uganda

  • Empire of Kitara
  • Legendary empire in the African Great Lakes region

    1017/S0021853700032990. Beattie, John (July 1971). "Twilight Tales of the Black Baganda: The Traditional History of Bunyoro-Kitara, a Former Ugandan Kingdom. By

    Empire of Kitara

    Empire of Kitara

    Empire_of_Kitara

  • Igisoro
  • East african variant of mancala

    variant of the mancala family. It is a variant of the Omweso game of the Baganda people (Uganda), and it is played primarily in Burundi and Rwanda. Igisoro

    Igisoro

    Igisoro

    Igisoro

  • Uganda Muslim Liberation Army
  • Its fighters were mainly from among the Baganda ethnic group's Muslim minority along with some non-Baganda Muslims. The group was formed in 1995 in opposition

    Uganda Muslim Liberation Army

    Uganda_Muslim_Liberation_Army

  • Ensaasi
  • Ugandan percussion instrument

    body when shaken. These instruments are most closely associated with the Baganda people of central Uganda and the Basoga people of eastern Uganda. Ensaasi

    Ensaasi

    Ensaasi

    Ensaasi

  • Kintu
  • Ugandan mythological figure

    form of politics in Baganda society through royal hierarchy. Kintu is also presented in Kizza's 2011 The Oral Tradition of Baganda of Uganda. In this version

    Kintu

    Kintu

  • Luwombo
  • Traditional Ugandan stew prepared using smoked young banana leaves

    reserved for kings and princes, but has since become eaten by the general Baganda populace, and by other ethnic groups in Uganda. Luwombo has many variations

    Luwombo

    Luwombo

    Luwombo

  • Fauzia Najjemba
  • Ugandan footballer (born 2003)

    Zubair Kivumbi and Hawa Namulono and raised in Nakifuma, and belongs to the Baganda tribe in Uganda. She attended St. Joseph P/ S Naggalama where she sat for

    Fauzia Najjemba

    Fauzia Najjemba

    Fauzia_Najjemba

  • Ficus natalensis
  • Species of fig

    where it has an important cultural value, it is known as omutuba to the Baganda people and omutoma to the Banyakitara peoples. In English is sometimes

    Ficus natalensis

    Ficus natalensis

    Ficus_natalensis

  • Psorospermum febrifugum
  • Species of plant in family Hypericaceae

    antidote, and purgative. As an ethnomedicine in Tanzania and among the Baganda people of Uganda, it has also been used to treat epilepsy, pneumonia, and

    Psorospermum febrifugum

    Psorospermum febrifugum

    Psorospermum_febrifugum

  • Ffumbe Clan
  • called Ab'effumbe (Singular: Ow'effumbe). The members of this clan are Baganda people and speak Luganda language. Walusimbi is the title of the head of

    Ffumbe Clan

    Ffumbe_Clan

  • Languages of Uganda
  • only used in the army and the police, but was also taught in schools. The Baganda viewed the introduction of Swahili as a threat to their political power

    Languages of Uganda

    Languages of Uganda

    Languages_of_Uganda

  • Conservative Party (Uganda)
  • Political party in Uganda

    The Conservative Party serves as de facto successor to Kabaka Yekka, a Baganda political party and movement that had been loyal to the Buganda monarchy

    Conservative Party (Uganda)

    Conservative_Party_(Uganda)

  • Sub-Saharan Africa
  • Regions south of the Sahara

    fiber and is used to make clothing is barkcloth, an innovation of the Baganda people of Uganda. It came from the Mutuba tree (Ficus natalensis). In Madagascar

    Sub-Saharan Africa

    Sub-Saharan Africa

    Sub-Saharan_Africa

  • Kimera of Buganda
  • Kabaka of Buganda

    original on 11 November 2020. Retrieved 4 October 2014. J. Roscoe, The Baganda, 1911, pp.215. Kabaka Sir Edward Mutesa, Desecration of My Kingdom, 1967

    Kimera of Buganda

    Kimera_of_Buganda

  • Democracy in Africa
  • deliberative democracy in ancient African societies, such as among the Baganda in Uganda, the amaZulu in South Africa, and the Chewa in Malawi, and it

    Democracy in Africa

    Democracy in Africa

    Democracy_in_Africa

  • Operation Mafuta Mingi
  • Ugandan coup d'état attempt

    eventually grew to include about 500 soldiers. Most conspirators were Christian Baganda as well as Basoga. Even though the coup plotters were concentrated in the

    Operation Mafuta Mingi

    Operation_Mafuta_Mingi

  • Ntalaganya Clan
  • Clan of Buganda kingdom

    ancestral home of the Ntalaganya Clan is in Kiwawu (Busujju).Like all Baganda clans, the Ntalaganya clan forms part of the patrilineal clan system that

    Ntalaganya Clan

    Ntalaganya Clan

    Ntalaganya_Clan

  • Australian rules football in South Africa
  • Australian rules football in South Africa is a team sport played at amateur level in the country with a small audience. The governing body is AFL South

    Australian rules football in South Africa

    Australian_rules_football_in_South_Africa

  • Katogo (food)
  • Ugandan breakfast dish

    cooking katogo, but as long as matooke has been around, so has katogo. The Baganda came up with the katogo dish which is a combination of offal and matooke

    Katogo (food)

    Katogo (food)

    Katogo_(food)

  • List of World Heritage Sites in Uganda
  • on the hillside in Kampala. They are an important spiritual site of the Baganda. The main building was built in 1882 as a palace and converted into a tomb

    List of World Heritage Sites in Uganda

    List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Uganda

  • Mapeera House
  • Commercial in Kampala, Uganda

    to in French as Mon Pere and also known as Fr. Mapera. "Mapeera" is the Baganda rendition of "Mon Pere". He was the first Catholic Priest to set foot in

    Mapeera House

    Mapeera House

    Mapeera_House

  • Blu*3
  • Ugandan girl group

    the Year. Sanyu left to pursue other projects and was replaced by Mya Baganda. The group's name was changed to Blu 3 having dropped the star. In 2006

    Blu*3

    Blu*3

  • Ugandan Bush War
  • 1980–1986 guerrilla war in Uganda

    inhabited by Baganda. So far, the PRA had mostly consisted of non-Baganda, but Lule provided the newly formed NRA with backing from the Baganda, allowing

    Ugandan Bush War

    Ugandan Bush War

    Ugandan_Bush_War

  • Bunyoro sub-region
  • include the Batooro, Basongora, Bahema, Baruuli, Banyankole, Bakiga and Baganda Regions of Uganda Districts of Uganda tony (2023-11-12). "Bunyoro Kitara

    Bunyoro sub-region

    Bunyoro sub-region

    Bunyoro_sub-region

  • Mount Speke
  • Mountain in Uganda

    which means 'rain maker' or 'rain mountains' in the Bakonjo language. The Baganda, who could see the mountains from far, used to call them 'Gambaragara'

    Mount Speke

    Mount Speke

    Mount_Speke

  • Chahi Taret Khuntakpa
  • Seven years' devastation in Manipur Kingdom

    (1974–1999) Cambodian (1975–1979) Jummas (1977–1997) Afghans (1979–1989) Baganda (1981–1985) Iran massacres 1981–1982 1988 Hama massacre (1982) Sabra and

    Chahi Taret Khuntakpa

    Chahi Taret Khuntakpa

    Chahi_Taret_Khuntakpa

  • Lake Nkugute
  • Ugandan lake

    maintained strong ties to their Baganda origins, and their traditional customs and practices are influenced by both Baganda and Kinyankole cultures. List

    Lake Nkugute

    Lake Nkugute

    Lake_Nkugute

  • Bunyoro
  • Bantu kingdom in western Uganda

    third king, Kimera, came from Bunyoro to establish a Babiito dynasty. Baganda tradition fiercely disputes this, and says that Buganda was distinct and

    Bunyoro

    Bunyoro

    Bunyoro

  • Sam Odaka
  • Ugandan politician and diplomat (1929–2015)

    eastern Uganda, married Margaret Namwanje Kavuma Odaka, a member of the Baganda ethnic group. Odaka left a career at Esso, the oil company, to enter politics

    Sam Odaka

    Sam Odaka

    Sam_Odaka

  • Bantu religion
  • and others), uThixo or Qamata (AmaXhosa), Unkulunkulu (AmaZulu), Gulu (Baganda), Muluku (Makua), Mungu (WaSwahili), Mukuru (OvaHerero and OvaHimba), Kibumba

    Bantu religion

    Bantu_religion

  • Okeme
  • Ugandan folk dance

    using the okeme thumb piano, drawing attention to Lango folk traditions. Baganda Ugandan folklore Ugandan traditions Gisu people Lango people Culture of

    Okeme

    Okeme

    Okeme

  • Bantu languages
  • Large language family spoken in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Uganda, centred on the kingdom of Buganda, the dominant ethnicity are the Baganda (singular Muganda), whose language is Luganda. Swahili (Kiswahili) (350

    Bantu languages

    Bantu languages

    Bantu_languages

  • Warumbe
  • Character responsible for death on Earth according to Buganda mythology

    May 2022. Kizza, Immaculate N. (March 2010). The Oral Tradition of the Baganda of Uganda: A Study and Anthology of Legends, Myths, Epigrams and Folktales

    Warumbe

    Warumbe

  • Emambya Esaze
  • Ugandan newspaper

    representation. By April 1949, the newspaper became a key voice for the Baganda people's rights, especially regarding land and governance. This early incarnation

    Emambya Esaze

    Emambya_Esaze

  • Democratic Party (Uganda)
  • Political party in Uganda

    the other hand, represented the grievances of the non-Baganda who had been dominated by Baganda since 1600. The Uganda National Congress, later to become

    Democratic Party (Uganda)

    Democratic Party (Uganda)

    Democratic_Party_(Uganda)

  • Khmelnytsky pogroms
  • 17th-century Jewish pogroms in Ukraine

    (1974–1999) Cambodian (1975–1979) Jummas (1977–1997) Afghans (1979–1989) Baganda (1981–1985) Iran massacres 1981–1982 1988 Hama massacre (1982) Sabra and

    Khmelnytsky pogroms

    Khmelnytsky_pogroms

  • Hannington Ssebwalunyo
  • Ugandan footballer

    represented Bulemeezi in the Buganda Masaza Cup and Ffumbe in the Bika Bya Baganda Football Tournament. He made his Uganda Premier League debut with BUL FC

    Hannington Ssebwalunyo

    Hannington_Ssebwalunyo

  • Kabaka crisis
  • 1953 Ugandan political crisis

    protest by the Baganda and declared a state of emergency. Mutesa was arrested and rapidly exiled to London, much to the shock of the Baganda. He would be

    Kabaka crisis

    Kabaka_crisis

  • Amba people
  • Ethnic group in Uganda and Democratic Republic of Congo

    indigenous communities as at 1 February 1926). Babwisi people Bafumbira Baganda Kakwa people Karamojong people Budibugyo District "Amba Language". Ethnologue

    Amba people

    Amba_people

  • Mutebi I of Buganda
  • Kabaka of Buganda

    Buganda Kaggwa, Apollo; Kalibala, Ernest B. (1934). The Customs of the Baganda. p. 28. "Ssekabaka Mutebi I Is Buried At Kongojje, Busiro". Buganda.com

    Mutebi I of Buganda

    Mutebi_I_of_Buganda

  • Lord's Resistance Army
  • Christian extremist organization in Africa

    The south and east are largely inhabited by Bantu-speakers, such as the Baganda people, who were historically agriculturists. Uganda's north is largely

    Lord's Resistance Army

    Lord's Resistance Army

    Lord's_Resistance_Army

  • Demographics of Uganda
  • Rate View source data. Fertility data as of 2011 and 2016 (DHS Program): Baganda 16.5% Banyankole 9.8% Basoga 8.8% Bakiga 7.1% Iteso 7% Langi 6.3% Bagisu

    Demographics of Uganda

    Demographics of Uganda

    Demographics_of_Uganda

  • Gershom Sizomu
  • Gershom Sizomu (born 1969) is a Ugandan rabbi serving the Abayudaya, a Baganda community in eastern Uganda near the town of Mbale who practice Judaism

    Gershom Sizomu

    Gershom Sizomu

    Gershom_Sizomu

  • Adhola people
  • Ethnic group of Uganda

    Jopadhola people. Officially, land of the Adhola is called Padhola, but the Baganda who misinterpret 'Widoma' – a Dhopadhola word for 'war cry' meaning 'You

    Adhola people

    Adhola people

    Adhola_people

  • Ugandan Callabash
  • Plant locally grown in Uganda

    instruments by some tribes in their traditional dances for example the Bigwala, Baganda, Acholi (Bwola dance), preserving milk, harvesting milk cream, and also

    Ugandan Callabash

    Ugandan Callabash

    Ugandan_Callabash

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Online names & meanings

  • Dujanah |
  • Girl/Female

    Muslim

    Dujanah |

    A great rain, Name of a woman

  • Vairag
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Vairag

    Free from desire and attachment

  • Akalka
  • Girl/Female

    Indian

    Akalka

    Free from impurity, Moonlight

  • Farukh
  • Boy/Male

    Afghan, Arabic, Celebrity, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Muslim, Tamil

    Farukh

    Power of Discrimination; Happy

  • Anshu
  • Boy/Male

    Hindu

    Anshu

    The Sun, Ray of light

  • Belden
  • Boy/Male

    American, British, English, French, German

    Belden

    Lives in the Beautiful Glen; Place Name; Pretty Valley

  • Fulmoti
  • Girl/Female

    Bengali, Indian

    Fulmoti

    Beautiful Like Flower

  • Truesdell
  • Boy/Male

    British, English

    Truesdell

    From the Beloved One's Farm

  • Pragyaparamita | ப்ரக்யபராமிதா
  • Girl/Female

    Tamil

    Pragyaparamita | ப்ரக்யபராமிதா

    Wise

  • Ghaydaa
  • Girl/Female

    Afghan, Arabic, Assamese, Gujarati, Indian, Kannada, Marathi, Muslim

    Ghaydaa

    Young and Delicate

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Other words and meanings similar to

BAGANDA

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