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  1. Zibhebhu kaMaphitha Zulu (c. 1841–1904) (also called Usibepu/Ziphewu) was a Zulu chief. After the defeat of the Zulu Kingdom by the British, he attempted to create his own independent kingdom. From 1883 to 1884, he fought the Zulu king Cetshwayo, inflicting a series of defeats on him.

  2. June 5, 2021. Dalisu Buthelezi. History. UMntwana UZibhebhu kaMaphitha – EyoSuthu noMandlakazi ijulile) W ritten by Dalisu Buthelezi Twitter @DalisuB. Nina beLanga eliphahlwe amaLanga amabili, elinye elaseSwatini, elinye elakwaZulu, ngiyakhuleka. Uma uqala uhambo lokulandelela umlando kaZulu, kuvamile ukuthi ufikele kuwo bese ugqamisa ...

  3. Zibhebhu kaMaphitha Zulu (1841–1904) (also called Usibepu/Ziphewu) was a Zulu chief. After the defeat of the Zulu Kingdom by the British, he attempted to create his own independent kingdom. From 1883 to 1884, he fought the Zulu king Cetshwayo, inflicting a series of defeats on him.

    • "Usibepu", "Ziphewu"
    • Nongama, South Africa
    • 1841
    • August 27, 1904 (62-63)Nongama, South Africa
  4. Zibhebhu kaMaphitha Zulu (1841–1904) (también llamado Usibepu/Ziphewu) fue un jefe zulú. Después de la derrota del Reino Zulú por parte de los británicos, intentó crear su propio reino independiente. De 1883 a 1884, luchó contra el rey zulú Cetshwayo, infligiéndole una serie de derrotas.

  5. Zibhebhu kaMaphitha: Strength; No. 2 Column: British: 14 Native + Colonial: c. 511 No. 3 Column: British: 734 Native + Colonial: c. 578 Total: 1,837 men. In addition to the troops above, an indeterminate number of civilian auxiliaries (wagon drivers, servants, etc.) were also present: Zulu Impi: about 20,000 c. 10,000 to 15,000 ...

    • 22 January 1879
    • Zulu victory, First British invasion attempt defeated
  6. 7 de oct. de 2010 · After the Anglo-Zulu War of 1879, Zululand was divided up into 13 sections ruled by "kinglets". Some were ruled by insignificant chiefs, many of whom had assisted the British during the War. One, however, was given to one of Zululand's most remarkable personalities, Zibhebhu kaMapita, inkosi (chief) of the Mandlakazi tribe.

  7. Dabulamanzi led the fight against Cetshwayo's principal enemy Zibhebhu kaMaphitha, who was supported by Boer mercenaries. In 1883, Dabulamanzi was defeated by Zibhebhu in the Battle of Msebe and at oNdini. After Cetshwayo's death he supported the king's son Dinuzulu, negotiating an alliance with Boer mercenaries in 1884.