Online Encyclopedia

FINGO, or FENGU (Ama-Fengu, " wandere...

Online Encyclopedia
Originally appearing in Volume V10, Page 376 of the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica.
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FINGO, or FENGU (Ama-Fengu, " wanderers ")  , a
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Bantu-Negro
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people, allied to the Zulu
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family, who have given their name to the
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district of Fingoland, the S.W. portion of the
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Transkei division of the Cape province . The Fingo tribes were formed from the nations broken up by Chaka and his Zulu; after some years of oppression by the Xosa they appealed to the Cape government in 1835, and were permitted by
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Sir Benjamin D'Urban to settle on the banks of the
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Great Fish
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river . They have been always loyal to the
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British, and have steadily advanced in social respects . They have largely adapted themselves to western culture, wearing
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European clothes; supporting their
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schools by voluntary contributions, editing
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newspapers, translating
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English
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poetry, and setting their
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national songs to correct
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music . The majority call themselves Christians and many of them have intermarried with Europeans .

End of Article: FINGO, or FENGU (Ama-Fengu, " wanderers ")
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FINIAL (a variant of " final "; Lat. finis, end)

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