Well the three MAIN groups would probably have been the British, The Boers and the Zulus.
The Xhosa were also fairly powerful though.
---
Or, taking a longer view, the Khoi herders clashed with the San hunter-gatherers, who then both clashed with the incoming Bantu migration from the north, and then they all clashed with the European settlers from the South.
Then the first Euro settlers, who were Dutch, were evicted by the British (after a little clash). And the British then clashed with everybody, but particularly with the Afrikaners and the Zulus. In the end the British won and took control of the entire territory.
But they gave it back. Which is how it is now.
The first we know of were the clashes between the indigenous San tribes and the migration of the bantu tribes from the North. The bantu pushed the San back to inaccessible mountains and sandy deserts, where a few still survive.
The the white invaders from the South, the Dutch, pushed back at the Khoi tribes who lived in the interior and drove them from their pastoral lands.
Later, the British took over the Cape from the Dutch, and started an expansion into the Eastern Cape, which precipitated a migration of farmers (Boers) into the interior. This "Great Trek" push the bantu tribes back into their own territory causing internal wars of land.
Then there were the Zulu tribe of the bantu, who expanded their territory in Natal and Zululand, pushing smaller tribes right out of the area. Some (the Matabele) were pushed as far as the present day Zimbabwe.
Most recently, around 1900 onwards, the British emptied all arable and mining land of bantu tribes and stored them in newly established reservations. All bantu who were not needed for labour were herded into these areas of what amounted to large scale house arrest.
Well the three MAIN groups would probably have been the British, The Boers and the Zulus.
The Xhosa were also fairly powerful though.
The three groups of people who fought over South Africa were the British, Dutch, and Africans.
Southern Africa became fought over for many reasons. Some African groups, Zulu and Matabele and others were establishing their empires and pushing away smaller African tribes. Some Europeans were coming into Africa to farm and settle, other Europeans were coming into Africa to exploit Natural Resources. -All of these factors led to conflict.
Kushites and Nubians were the names of the two groups the Egyptians traded with in Africa.
Black ethnic groups make up about 78 percent of south Africa and the largest ethnic groups are the sotho {sootoo}.
There are many tribal groups in Africa. You can't even count them, because there are yet to be discovered tribes in Africa and Nigeria alone has over 400 tribes and about 521 languages. so, I don't think there will be an exact number of the tribes in Africa.
this is a serious topic but u should go to another website because I have no idea wat the answer is
Well the three MAIN groups would probably have been the British, The Boers and the Zulus. The Xhosa were also fairly powerful though.
Christians vs Muslims
Catholics & Protestants.
federalists and anti federalists
Disagreements over which groups should control territory and resources
Two groups into which most of the Earth's resources can be divided include natural resources and energy resources. One might also divide resources into mineral resources and energy resources.
Southern Africa became fought over for many reasons. Some African groups, Zulu and Matabele and others were establishing their empires and pushing away smaller African tribes. Some Europeans were coming into Africa to farm and settle, other Europeans were coming into Africa to exploit Natural Resources. -All of these factors led to conflict.
-physical resources -Human resources
That would be the Kansas Territory.
The Caribs raided the Arawaks for various reasons, including capturing slaves, acquiring resources, expanding their territory, and asserting their dominance over other indigenous groups in the Caribbean region. This behavior was influenced by factors such as competition for land and resources, cultural beliefs, and historical conflicts between the two groups.
Yes. They are just a few of the ethnic groups in South Africa.
Different groups claim rights to settle in the land of the northwest territory because they won the war.