Izilwanyana zivele emhlabeni kwisithuba seminyaka ezizigidi ezingamakhulu amane eyadlulayo. Zaqala ngokutya izityalo ezintsha, zandula ngokutyana zodwa.
Phakathi kwezi zilwanyana, kuvele usapho lwamacikilishe akha amakhulu, oyikekayo. Amanye awo akhula kakhulu, amakhulu ukudlula nkqu nendlovu! Kwakukho amarhamncwa amagongqongqo ayenamazinyo anobungozi, akumila okwesarha neenzipho ezibukhali. Amanye ayemakhulu ezingela odwa, amanye ayezingela ngeziqhu oku kweengcuka. Amanye kula magongqongqo ayesitya uhlaza, lawo enamazinyo amafutshane okusila izityalo. Imihlambi yolu hlobo lwamagongqongqo lwaluzulazula emathafeni.
Imizila yeenyawo kunye noxokelelwano lwamathambo ezi zirhubuluzi zoyikekayo anakho ukufumaneka kummandla waseLesotho naseFreyistata. Eminye imizila yeenyawo ikhangeleka ngokungathi yenziwa ziintaka ezakha zankulu. Ngoku siyazi ukuba iintaka ziyalamana kunye nezizirhubuluzi zamandulo, ziyinzala ephilayo.
Ubukhulu becala iziqinantsalela/iifosili zala magongqongqo afumaneka eMzantsi Afrika kwaye kusafunywana ezinye iintlobo ezintsha. Eyona isanda kufunyanwa ibizwa ngokuba ngukhakhayi-lungwevu.
Chosi Ndabazomhloba 
33 responses to “Ukufika kwamacikilishe angamagongqongqo”
[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo“. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo“. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it isn’t uncommon that the individuals within the space uncover the bones of extinct species which were washed out of their mother-rock. They normally establish them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours individuals and even entire homes. In Lesotho, the Basotho name the monster “Kholumolumo”, whereas in South Africa’s bordering Japanese Cape province, the Xhosa consult with it as “Amagongqongqo“. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo“. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo“. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”.The exact date when the phalanx was collected and transported is unfortunately lost to time. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo“. […]
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[…] După ploi abundente, nu este neobișnuit ca oamenii din zonă să descopere oasele unor specii dispărute care au fost spălate din roca lor-mamă. De obicei, le identifică ca aparținând unui monstru asemănător unui dragon care devorează oameni sau chiar case întregi. În Lesotho, basotho numesc monstrul „Kholumolumo”, în timp ce în provincia Eastern Cape, învecinată cu Africa de Sud, xhosa îl numesc „Amagongqongqo„. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] Local lore often speaks of bones from extinct species, unearthed after heavy rains, as remnants of monstrous, house-devouring dragons. In Lesotho, such a creature is dubbed “Kholumolumo,” In South Africa’s Eastern Cape, it’s known as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster "Kholumolumo", while in South Africa's bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as "Amagongqongqo". […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual for people living in the area to find the bones of extinct species washed out of their parent rock. They usually describe them as a dragon-like monster that devours people or even entire houses. The Basotho in Lesotho call the monster “Kholumolumo” and the Xhosa in the Eastern Cape bordering South Africa refer to it as “dragons“. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it isn’t uncommon that the folks within the space uncover the bones of extinct species which have been washed out of their mother-rock. They normally determine them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours folks and even complete homes. In Lesotho, the Basotho name the monster “Kholumolumo”, whereas in South Africa’s bordering Japanese Cape province, the Xhosa check with it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo”. […]
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[…] Immediately after weighty rains, it is not unusual that the persons in the place discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mom-rock. They usually discover them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people today or even entire homes. In Lesotho, the Basotho phone the monster “Kholumolumo”, though in South Africa’s bordering Japanese Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not uncommon for local residents to discover bones of extinct species that have been washed away by their bedrock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even entire houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in the Eastern Cape border province with South Africa, the Xhosa refer to it as “The Dragons.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it’s not uncommon that the individuals within the space uncover the bones of extinct species which have been washed out of their mother-rock. They often establish them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours individuals and even complete homes. In Lesotho, the Basotho name the monster “Kholumolumo”, whereas in South Africa’s bordering Japanese Cape province, the Xhosa consult with it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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[…] After heavy rains, it is not unusual that the people in the area discover the bones of extinct species that have been washed out of their mother-rock. They usually identify them as belonging to a dragon-like monster that devours people or even whole houses. In Lesotho, the Basotho call the monster “Kholumolumo”, while in South Africa’s bordering Eastern Cape province, the Xhosa refer to it as “Amagongqongqo.” […]
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