Anna Nzinga

Annan Jinga was born in the same year, and Ndongo, led by her father, tried to attack their territory for their slaves and conquer the areas they thought included silver mines I fought with Portuguese.

When Mr. Mubadi of Anna Ninga dismissed his father, he caused the child of Ninga to be killed. She ran to Mataba with her husband. Mbandi's rule is cruel, unpopular, and chaotic. In 1633 he returned home and asked Nzinga to negotiate a treaty with Portugal.

Nzinga received the impression of the royal family during negotiations. The Portuguese placed the chair in only one conference room, so Nzinga stood up and had to show her as a disadvantage of the Portuguese governor. But she goes beyond the Europeans, let her kneel down to make a chair - and left a pretty strong impression

Nzinga successfully negotiated with Prime Minister Correa de Souza, regained her brotherhood, and Portuguese agreed to restrict slave trade. At this time, Nzinga was baptized as a Christian and named Dona Anna de Souza.

In 1623, Ninga killed his older brother and became a ruler. The Portuguese called her her as the ruler of Luanda. He opened his land to Christian missionaries and introduced the contemporary techniques she can attract. By 1626, she resumed the conflict with Portuguese and pointed out that they violated many treaties. While Nzinga's army continued to harass Portuguese, the Portuguese established King Phillip as one of the relatives of Nzinga. She found allies between neighboring people and merchants in the Netherlands, became the ruler of Matamba (1630) and continued to resist Portuguese.

In 1639, the Ninga campaign succeeded and the Portuguese started peace negotiations, but these failed. Portuguese is increasingly felt resistance, such as Congo, the Netherlands and Ningjing, and has decreased significantly by 1641. In 1648, as new troops arrived and the Portuguese began to succeed, Ninga began talking about peace lasting six years. She accepted Philip as a ruler and was forced to accept the actual power of Portugal with Ndongo, but she was able to maintain power in Mataba and make Matamba independent of Portuguese.

Nzinga died at the age of 82 in 1663 and her sister succeeded at Matamba. Her rules are not long. Until 1974, Angola was independent from the Portuguese authorities.

Queen Anna Nzinga, also known as Ana de Sousa Nzinga Mbande, is the queen of the Kingdom of Ndongo and Matamba (occupying Angola country in southern Africa today) living in the 16th and 17th centuries. Queen Nzinga was remembered for her resistance to the Portuguese and freed her people from slavery. Queen Nzinga is thought to have been born in the early 1580s. Ningora's father, Ngorgora Kiruangji Kia Samba, is a ruler of the people of London. In the same year Nzinga was born, the king began to guide his people against the Portuguese colonialists. It is said that these Europeans are attacking Ndongo's slave territory because of the growing demand for slave labor in the new world colonies like Brazil. In addition, the Portuguese tried to conquer the area they thought they contained silver mines.

Queen Anna · Nisinga (1583 - 17 December 1663) is Nudongo of Mubundo of Angola and the queen of the 17th century of the Kingdom of Matamaba (Marino Muhatu). Born in dominant family of Ningjinga and Matamba, Ning Jinga showed the ability to solve the political crisis as ambassador of Portugal, and then when his brother killed himself, he grabbed power in the kingdom It was. Ninga fought for her kingdom without fear of the Portuguese freedom and status, and at that time the Portuguese settled in the area. Today, she is remembered in Angola due to her political and diplomatic insights and her excellent military tactics. One of Luanda's main roads was named after her and in 2002 the statue of Kinasiashi was dedicated to President Santos' 27 th anniversary of independence.