Buganda

Main article: Uganda

Buganda (it is selected by red) in the territory of Uganda, 2019

From XVIII to the 20th century the Kingdom of Buganda played a significant role in the central Africa. The name "Uganda" which is Buganda's name in Swahili language was used by British in 1894 during creation of protectorate with the center in Buganda. Along with English, Luganda language is used.

Buganda's governors refer to as themselves tavern.

History

1939: Mutesa II

Mutesa II came to the power in 1939. During its board there was a conflict with the governor Protektorata of Uganda of that time sir Andrew Coen because of changes in the Bugandsky agreement of 1900. Mutesa II it was banished to England till 1955.

When on October 9, 1962 Uganda found independence of British, tavern became the constitutional president of Uganda.

In 1967 the Federal constitution of 1962 was repealed and entered Republican with the uniform president. This change cancelled the kingdoms of Uganda, including the Kingdom of Buganda. They were perceived as threat to national interests. The palace was attacked by government troops, and tavern was forced to leave the country. Mutesa II died in London in 1969.

Dowdy Chva II

Mvange II succeeded his son Dowdy Chva II in 1897 at the age of one year. He governed using the regent, 1 Catholic and 2 Protestant leaders up to 18 years. Dowdy Chva of II died in 1939. He was also buried in tombs of Kasubi. It strengthened cultural value of this place even more.

1884: Mvanga of II

Mvanga of II replaced the father in 1884 and was the last monarch of independent Buganda. This governor joined resistance against the British colonial forces in 1897. He integrated the forces with Bunyoro-Kitar Kabalegoy's king, but they were struck and taken prisoner. Both kings were sent into exile to the Seychelles. The Mvang of II who was baptized Daniil by then, died there in 1903. Its remains are returned in 1910 and buried in graves of Kasubi.

1856: Mutis I

Mutis I about 1835 was born and it was crowned in the 1856th. At it the palace in Kasubi was built. He so was afraid of overthrow that put all the brothers in a deep hole and held to death there.

It also was the first tavern, or the governor of Buganda whom foreign cultures influenced. So, it hosted some Islamic religious practices and traditions. Mutis I was shown by interest in Europe, the researcher Henry Stanley visited him in 1875, tavern asked the European teachers for the people. Died in 1884, his body was buried in the palace built in 1882, later become a royal tomb.