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Herero chief (1856–1923)
Samuel Maharero (1856 – 14 March 1923) was paramount chief of the Herero people in German South West Africa (today Namibia). He led the Herero uprising
Samuel_Maharero
Herero chief (c. 1820–1890)
Maharero kaTjamuaha (c. 1820 – 7 October 1890) was the first paramount chief of the Herero people, reigning from around 1863 until his death in 1890. He
Maharero
Wars in South West Africa, 1904–1908
with the Herero regaining their independence. From 1870, Herero chief Samuel Maharero became the predominant figure in Namibia, being called upon to mediate
Herero_uprising
Decisive battle in the German campaign against the Herero
artillery pieces and 14 machine guns. The Herero were under the command of Samuel Maharero and – in expectation of peace negotiations – had assembled some 3,500-6
Battle_of_Waterberg
Bantu ethnic group of southwest Africa
as Paramount Chief in 1920. Samuel Maharero (1890–1917) When Paramount Chief Maharero died in 1890, his son Samuel Maharero assumed the position in 1892
Herero_people
Namibian nationalist leader and paramount chief (1870–1970)
Herero people by Frederik Maharero. Maharero had been empowered to transfer power by his father, Herero chief Samuel Maharero, who had been exiled after
Hosea_Kutako
1904–1908 genocide by the German Empire
subjugate Africans into a subordinate labor reserve, Herero chief Samuel Maharero launched a surprise uprising on 12 January 1904. Initially, the Herero
Herero_and_Nama_genocide
Commemoration of the Herero people of Namibia
central Namibia annually on August 26, the day and place Herero chief Samuel Maharero's body was reburied alongside his ancestors in 1923. Accordingly, the
Herero_Day
Country in Southern Africa
Südwestafrikas Geschichte bis zum Tode Mahareros 1890 [The old South-West Africa. South-West Africa's history until Maharero's death 1890] (in German) (7th ed
Namibia
for the Germans to take control. The leaders of both communities, Samuel Maharero and Hendrik Witbooi, tried to use the German presence for their own
German_colonization_of_Africa
Namibian politician and traditional ruler (1923–1978)
South African apartheid rule of his country. Kapuuo was related to Samuel Maharero and was also the blood nephew of Namibian nationalist leader Hosea
Clemens_Kapuuo
chieftain Samuel Maharero for many years. trading with South Africa for weapons, ammo, and other goods. He had his own armed forces. Samuel Maharero was named
Manasse_Tyiseseta
Imperial German concentration camp in Luderitz, colonial Namibia (1905–1907)
people rebelled against German colonial rule under the leadership of Samuel Maharero. Origins of the Herero revolt date back to the 1890s when tribes settled
Shark Island concentration camp
Shark_Island_concentration_camp
criminalized in August 2007. On 12 January 1904, the Herero people, led by Samuel Maharero, rebelled against German colonial rule. In August, German general Lothar
Racism_in_Africa
Holiday in Namibia
the Herero force, the surviving Hereros fled under the leadership of Samuel Maharero, who died in exile in the Transvaal. After his death on 14 March 1923
Heroes'_Day_(Namibia)
Scramble for Africa. On January 12, 1904, the Herero people, led by Samuel Maharero, rebelled against German colonialism. In August, General Lothar von
German_war_crimes
City in Otjozondjupa Region, Namibia
important historic Namibian people are buried in Okahandja, among them Maharero, Jan Jonker Afrikaner, Hosea Kutako and Clemens Kapuuo. The population
Okahandja
the beginning of the war the Herero, under the leadership of chief Samuel Maharero, had the upper hand. With good knowledge of the terrain they had little
History_of_Namibia
Town in Erongo Region, Namibia
1900s as a workshop and watering station for locomotives. Herero chief Samuel Maharero sold the land to Europeans who resold it in 1903 to the Otavi Minen-
Usakos
War memorial in Namibia
Trek in 1886, and German colonial forces at Fort Namutoni in 1904 Samuel Maharero (1856–1923), Paramount Chief of the Herero people, led the uprisings
Heroes'_Acre_(Namibia)
German commissioner of German Southwest Africa (1852–1931)
Afrikaner decades earlier). Upon Maharero's death in October, his son Samuel Maharero had to reaffirm the treaty. At Windhoek, François set up the new headquarters
Curt_von_François
Chief of the Herero people in South-West Africa
Herero people in South-West Africa, today's Namibia, and the father of Maharero. He was a close ally and subordinate of Jonker Afrikaner, Captain of the
Tjamuaha
Bantustan in South West Africa (1968–1989)
Otto von Bismarck. In 1904, the Herero, under the leadership of Chief Samuel Maharero, rebelled against the German colonisers. In reaction to this rebellion
Hereroland
Omukwaniilwa of the Ondonga (1865–1909)
influencing Kambonde's decision. During the Herero Wars (1904–1908), Samuel Maharero attempted to rally Ovambo kings to fight against the Germans. An Ovaherero
Kambonde_kaMpingana
Kutako (1870–1970), liberation fighter and Herero chief, national hero Samuel Maharero (1856–1923), Herero chief, national hero Daniel Sitentu Mpasi (1934–2014)
List_of_Namibians
January – The Herero of Deutsch–Südwestafrika, under the leadership of Samuel Maharero, rise against German colonial rule. The rising marks the beginning
1904_in_Germany
Calendar year
Carrier and Its 23 Commanders, 1965-1996 p. 229 "Hendrik Witbooi and Samuel Maharero", by Werner Hillebrecht, in Re-Viewing Resistance in Namibian History
1905
on the foundations of what was once the house of the Herero captain Samuel Maharero, who fired the first shot of the Herero Wars from his yard in 1903
Okahandja Reformed Church (NGK)
Okahandja_Reformed_Church_(NGK)
Month of 1905
Monthly Review of Reviews (June 1905) pp. 665–668 "Hendrik Witbooi and Samuel Maharero", by Werner Hillebrecht, in Re-Viewing Resistance in Namibian History
April_1905
Former Ovambanderu leader and chief
the encroaching settlers of Imperial Germany. The Germans supported Samuel Maharero to become Paramount Chief, and when his competitors, among them Nguvauva
Kahimemua_Nguvauva
Month of 1923
Herero people to conduct an elaborate burial ceremony for Namibian hero Samuel Maharero at the city of Okahandja.[citation needed] August 26 would continue
August_1923
German engineer and architect
Augustineum, which was later attended by the sons of the famous Herero chief Samuel Maharero. After his mother had died when he was 11, he was sent back to Germany
Gottlieb_Redecker
German missionary, linguist, ethnologist and historian
rebury the remains of Samuel Maharero in Okahandja after his death in Serowe (Serui), Bechuanaland, on March 14 of the same year. Maharero was buried by his
Heinrich_Vedder
Settlement annexed to Windhoek in Khomas Region, Namibia
imperial Germany's Schutztruppe and Herero troops under the leadership of Samuel Maharero. In the Skirmish at Seeis Germans under Lieutenant von Niewitecki relieved
Seeis
Short-lived local revolt in South West Africa (c. 1922)
Leutwein, Johannes Maharero or Michael Tjisiseta, Ludwig Kleinschmidt (interpreter of German and Nama origin), Manasse Tjisiseta and Samuel Maharero (1895)
Bondelswarts_Rebellion
Electoral constituency in the Otjozondjupa region of Namibia
with 1,554 votes, followed by Ioma Gcao (NUDO) with 720 votes and Samuel R. Maharero (DTA) with 340 votes. The SWAPO candidate also won the 2020 regional
Tsumkwe_Constituency
South African merchant and linguist (1842–1905)
explain his actions, but Hahn bluntly refused to and asked Maharero to pay him debt. Maharero and other chiefs then petitioned the Cape government for protection
Johannes_Theophilus_Hahn
National association football team
(age 30) 18 0 Gaborone United v. Zimbabwe; 14 October 2024 DF Ndjiraeree Maharero (1994-05-28) 28 May 1994 (age 32) 3 0 African Stars 2024 COSAFA Cup MF
Namibia national football team
Namibia_national_football_team
Administrator of South West Africa (now Namibia)
they are becoming a big people. Why do you not do for us what Chief Samuel Maharero did for them?" The question reflected a refined moral judgement but
Gys_Hofmeyr
2010. "Royaume d'Agonlin : Dada Yèto Kandji fête 27 ans de règne (Le Dr Samuel Ekoué Creppy fait Ministre royal)". Bénin Intelligent (in French). 2020-02-26
List of current non-sovereign African monarchs
List_of_current_non-sovereign_African_monarchs
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SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
SAMUEL MAHARERO
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