The Bantu migration brought new developments in agriculture and iron working to the region.

From here, Bantu migrations into eastern, southern, and central Africa are believed to have originated about 2,000 years ago.

The use of iron bells (gongs) in sub-Saharan African music is linked to the early iron-making technology spread by the great Bantu migrations.

They were largely replaced by Wasja-speaking tribes during Bantu migrations.

These movements of people were called the Bantu migrations.

The Bantu migrations added to and displaced the indigenous Pygmy populations into the southern regions of the modern Congo states.

During the great Bantu migrations into southern Africa, one group, the Nguni, moved down the east coast.

Bantu migrations between the 18th and 20th centuries brought the coastal tribes and later the Fang.

Bantu migrations between the 17th and 19th centuries brought the coastal tribes and later the Fang.

By about 1000 AD, Bantu migration had reached modern day Zimbabwe and South Africa.