Swazi masks, traditionally used in Swaziland (Eswatini), serve various cultural purposes, including rituals, ceremonies, and celebrations. They often represent ancestral spirits, social status, or specific roles within the community, such as depicting male or female characteristics. Additionally, these masks facilitate storytelling and convey moral lessons during performances. Their vibrant designs and symbolic meanings reflect the rich heritage and identity of the Swazi people.
The Swazi mask is a sacred item that is traditionally warn by an Indian women who is pregnant.
Capulana...traditional clothes for Swazi woman
Swazi Cup was created in 1980.
Swazi lilangeni was created in 1974.
Swazi Express Airways ended in 2008.
Swazi Express Airways was created in 1995.
Swazi Premier League was created in 1976.
Royal Swazi Sun Hotel was created in 1965.
Royal Swazi National Airways was created in 1978.
Royal Swazi National Airways ended in 1999.
crazy
The Bantu language Swati or Swazi is spoken by the Nguni group in Swaziland and in South Africa by the Swazi people. There existed about 2,000,000 native speakers of the Swazi language in 2006.