Inkosi yama Khosi
Cetshwayo has written: 'A Zulu king speaks' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Kings and rulers, Sources, Zulu (African people), Zulu War, 1879
King Shaka Of Senzangakhona, Dingane, Cetshwayo, DiniZulu,Mpande, Nyangayezizwe,
The origin of the word BAYEDE: Bayede! meaning "Hail the King", which is a Royal Zulu salutation dating back to the time of the great warrior King Shaka Zulu and was shouted to greet the King of all Kings when in his presence.
Hwang. The Hwang Clan had many members who were kings.
Yes the Zulu King was the most powerful one
Zulu Wars Shaka King of the Zulu - 1996 TV was released on: USA: 1996
'ikhofi' is Coffee in Zulu. Here is a web address if you need anything else translated in Zulu: http://isizulu.net/
The King Zulu has to smash your balls with the brick
the Zulu nation lost its independence. The Zulu king cesawayo was taken prisoner by the British, and the British empire expanded.
In Latin, it depends on how it is used in the sentence. "reges" is probably what you want. It would be translated simply as "kings". The other cases are more specific, e.g., "regum" -> "of the kings" "regibus" -> "to/for the kings" And the singular is "rex". BTW, "We three kings of Orient are" would be translated "reges tres orientis sumus."
Shaka was king of the Zulu people
The modern English sentence of 'she is married to him' can be translated to the Zulu language. Transliterated the sentence is 'Eseshadile kuya hi.'