In the days before King Shaka had run wild he had seen many tribes living side by side, and it could be done again.

The impis of King Shaka named the area Amajuba in 1825.

Once or twice a year, King Shaka would come with his entourage to hunt.

King Shaka's capital was also called Bulawayo.

Zulus once performed the ritual but King Shaka stopped it because of war in the 1810s.

At the time, King Shaka ruled the territory with highly-trained warriors.

However King Shaka used this area for his own hunting purposes and cannot be classed as a 'preservationist'.

This water was presented to King Shaka in a calabash.

Today, a small museum adjoins the site of King Shaka's grave, a grain pit, in the town centre.

At the time, King Shaka was being attended by his bodyguard, Mbhopa.