Bestellen Sie Ihre Fahnen / Flaggen im Flaggen-Shop bei fahnenversand.de
Diese Website beschäftigt sich mit der Wissenschaft der Vexillologie (Flaggenkunde).
Alle auf dieser Website dargebotenen Abbildungen dienen ausschließlich der Informationsvermittlung im Sinne der Flaggenkunde.
Der Hoster dieser Seite distanziert sich ausdrücklich von jedweden hierauf u.U. dargestellten Symbolen verfassungsfeindlicher Organisationen.
This is a mirror of a page that is part of © FOTW Flags Of The World website.
Anything above the previous line isnt part of the Flags of the World Website and was added by the hoster of this mirror.
Buganda (Uganda)
Obwakabaka bwa Buganda
Last modified: 2022-04-16 by bruce berry
Keywords: buganda | uganda |
Links: FOTW homepage |
search |
disclaimer and copyright |
write us |
mirrors
image
by Miles Li, 09 Jan 2016
See also:
Introduction
The Institution of Traditional or
Cultural Leaders Act 2011 was adopted in April 2011 by the Ugandan Parliament,
passing into law the Bill which was published on 07
December 2010 as Bill No. 24 in the "Uganda Gazette", No. 72, Vol. CIII.
The provision for emblems of Cultural Leaders is outlined in Article 19:
Symbols and seals of institution of traditional or cultural leaders.
(1) Institutions of traditional or cultural leaders may have flags, anthems,
seals and logos.
(2) Flags, anthems, seals and logos of traditional or cultural leaders existing
before the coming into force of this Act shall continue to be in use.
The list of the recognized cultural institutions and leaders is appended at the
end of the Law, namely:
Ker Kwaro Acholi
Ker Alur
Obukama bwa Bunyoro
Buruuli Chiefdom
Obwakyabazinga Bwa Busoga
Obwakamuswaga Wa Kooki
Lango Chiefdom
Obusinga bwa Rwenzururu
Obwakabaka bwa Buganda
Teso Chiefdom
Tieng Adhola Chiefdom
Obukama bwa Tooro
Inzu ya Masaaba.
Ivan Sache, 17 Nov 2012
Buganda Kingdom : background
Buganda is the largest traditional kingdom within Uganda (the others are
Toro, Ankole and Bunyoro, which make up part of the Western Region). During
the colonial period, the British allowed the Kabaka (king) of Buganda and
the rulers of the other states a large degree of power and influence, and
this was retained a little while into independence. The kingdoms were abolished
by Milton Obote in the 1960's but have recently been revived by President Yuseveni's government
as a way of bringing government closer to the traditional feelings of the
people.
Roy Stilling, 14 September 1996
When Uganda became independent, Milton Obote became prime minister.
Being from the small Langi tribe, he appointed King 'Freddy' Mutesa II,
Kabaka of Buganda, as president of Uganda. As has been mentioned, the Baganda
were the largest ethnic group and more anglicized (by contact with missionaries
and the colonial authorities) than the other groups.
By appointing Mutesa, Obote miscalculated. He alienated other tribes
and didn't actually succeed in placating the Baganda, who by May 1966 were
openly agitating for Obote's overthrow. Obote used the then deputy commander
of the Army, one Idi Amin to do the
dirty work. Amin personally attacked the Kabaka's palace with a 122 mm
gun mounted on his (Amin's) personal jeep. The King escaped and fled to Britain were he died in (I think) the early 1970s. Later,
of course, Idi Amin staged a coup against Obote. Ironically, this was initially
welcomed by the Baganda (naturally, Amin blamed Obote for their persecution).
Stuart Notholt, 15 September 1996
Buganda Kingdom : current flag
The current flag of the Buganda
kingdom comprises three equal vertical stripes of blue, white and blue, with the
kingdom's logo placed in the centre of the flag on the white stripe.
Buganda flag (1861-81)
image
by Jaume Ollé, from his
site
Buganda flag (c. 1881-89)
image
by Jaume Ollé, from his
site
Buganda flag (1884-86; 1889)
image
by Jaume Ollé, from his
site
Buganda flag (15 Jul 1891 - 30 Mar 1892)
image
by Jaume Ollé, from his
site
Buganda flag (1892)
image
by Jaume Ollé
I have been reading Thomas Pakenham's "The Scramble for Africa"
(London: Abacus, 1992) which includes the following interesting reference:
Chapter 23, p. 422 : Frederick Lugard, on arriving in Kampala in 1892, found the
King of Buganda flying "an enormous home-made flag, two lances and a shield on a
red ground". One is tempted to suppose that the red ground had been suggested by
the red flag of the Zanzibari traders, frequently
mentioned by Pakenham. There is a reference to "The Diaries of Lord Lugard",
Vol. 3, p. 31, ed. by Margery Perham (4 vols., 1959-63).
Kenneth Fraser, 03 Mar 2011
Buganda - Royal Standard
image
by Jaume Ollé
Anything below the following line isnt part of the Flags of the World Website and was added by the hoster of this mirror.
Bei fahnenversand.de erhalten Sie eine Vielzahl an günstigen Flaggen, Pins und Aufnähern, zum Beispiel: