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[[File:Un grande di Gonaqua, una Gonaqua, 1839 – BEIC IE8963103 (cropped).jpg|thumb|A Gonaqua man and woman (1839)]]

The '''Gonaqua''' (or '''Ghonaqua''' or '''Gonaguas''', meaning "borderers") were a [[Xhosa people|Xhosa]] ethnic group, descendants of a very old union between the [[Khoikhoi]] and the [[Xhosa people|Xhosa]].<ref name=EB1911>{{cite EB1911 |wstitle=Gonaguas |volume=12 |page=230}}</ref> This union predates the arrival of Europeans in South Africa. The Gonaqua have been regarded as outcasts by the Bantus. They were targets during the [[Second Frontier War]], but received protection from the [[United Kingdom|British]].<ref name=EB1911/>
The '''Gonaqua''' (or '''Ghonaqua''' or '''Gonaguas''', meaning "borderers") were a [[Xhosa people|Xhosa]] ethnic group, descendants of a very old union between the [[Khoikhoi]] and the [[Xhosa people|Xhosa]].<ref name=EB1911>{{cite EB1911 |wstitle=Gonaguas |volume=12 |page=230}}</ref> This union predates the arrival of Europeans in South Africa. The Gonaqua have been regarded as outcasts by the Bantus. They were targets during the [[Second Frontier War]], but received protection from the [[United Kingdom|British]].<ref name=EB1911/>



Latest revision as of 11:41, 17 April 2024

A Gonaqua man and woman (1839)

The Gonaqua (or Ghonaqua or Gonaguas, meaning "borderers") were a Xhosa ethnic group, descendants of a very old union between the Khoikhoi and the Xhosa.[1] This union predates the arrival of Europeans in South Africa. The Gonaqua have been regarded as outcasts by the Bantus. They were targets during the Second Frontier War, but received protection from the British.[1]

Sources

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  1. ^ a b Chisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). "Gonaguas" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 12 (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. p. 230.
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  • "Gonaqua, n." Dictionary of South African English. Dictionary Unit for South African English, 2020. Accessed 1 March 2020.