Chaka Collection

Kraal of Chaka, the Zulu Chief, 1857. Creator: Unknown
Kraal of Chaka, the Zulu Chief, 1857. View in South Africa, from a sketch by Mr. James B. West, of...the Kraal of Chaka, the chief of the Zulus

The British in Natal, 1824, illustration from Hutchinson
STC373578 The British in Natal, 1824, illustration from Hutchinsons Story of the British Nation, c.1923 (litho) by Woodville

"Nada the Lily, "by H Rider Haggard (engraving)
1614753 " Nada the Lily, " by H Rider Haggard (engraving) by Woodville, Richard Caton II (1856-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: " Nada the Lily)

The British Dominions beyond the Seas, the Birth of Natal Colony (engraving)
1601330 The British Dominions beyond the Seas, the Birth of Natal Colony (engraving) by Woodville, Richard Caton II (1856-1927) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Zulu warrior, Utimuni, nephew of Chaka the late Zulu king, 1849. Plate 13 from The Kafirs Illustrated by George French Angas

Chaka, King of the Zulus (Left), a Zulu Prophetess (Right)

Chaka, King of the Zulus (Left), a Zulu Prophetess (Right)

Chaka, Zulu Chief
CHAKA, (Shaka, Tshaka) Zulu leader who ruthlessly conquered and ruled most of southern Africa : depicted here on a product label for a humdrum domestic product !

Chaka in Natal / Rsa / 1824
Lieutenant Farewell negotiates with Chaka, king of the Zulus, in Natal

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"Chaka, The Mighty King of the Zulus: A Glimpse into Natal's History" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the captivating world of Chaka, the legendary King of the Zulus. As you delve into the pages of history, a remarkable engraving on the front cover of Henry Francis Fynn's Diary catches your eye. It depicts none other than Chaka himself, exuding power and authority. The British presence in Natal during 1824 is vividly illustrated through an intriguing engraving from Hutchinson's "The British in Natal. " This depiction transports you to a bygone era when colonial powers were beginning to shape this land. H Rider Haggard's masterpiece "Nada the Lily" further unravels Chaka's legacy. Through engravings within its pages, we witness his indomitable spirit and fierce determination that left an indelible mark on history. As you explore more engravings from "The British Dominions beyond the Seas, " another significant moment unfolds—the birth of Natal Colony. These images reveal how Chaka's reign influenced not only his people but also shaped future events for generations to come. Utimuni, nephew and a formidable Zulu warrior himself, emerges through yet another striking engraving from 1849. His presence serves as a testament to Chaka's enduring influence even after his passing. Intriguingly enough, alongside these historical figures stands Nada—a strong-willed Zulu prophetess who shares space with Chaka in an enchanting engraving. Their juxtaposition hints at their intertwined destinies and showcases their contrasting roles within Zulu society. Lastly, we encounter a powerful portrayal of Chief Chaka himself—a man whose name reverberates throughout history as one of Africa’s most influential leaders. This image captures his regal stature and unwavering determination that made him both feared and respected by his subjects.