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  1. Jan Jonker Afrikaner, eigentlich ǀHaramumab Klicklaut, (* um 1820 in Bethanien, Südwestafrika; † 10. August 1889 bei Tsaobis, Deutsch-Südwestafrika) war der sechste Kaptein der Orlam - Afrikaner im heutigen Namibia. [1] Biografie.

  2. Jan Jonker Afrikaner (2 August 1820 – 10 August 1889) was the second oldest son of Jonker Afrikaner and Beetje Boois. He became the sixth and last Captain of the Orlam Afrikaners in South West Africa, succeeding his brother Christian Afrikaner in 1863. [1]

  3. Jan Jonker Afrikaner. Afrikaner, eigentlich ǃGû-ǃgôun oder Nauba-xu gye ǀki-khoen [Khi 1], ist der Name eines Clans des am Kap der Guten Hoffnung im heutigen Südafrika entstandenen Volkes der Orlam - Nama. Der Name ist abgeleitet aus dem Namen ihres Kapteins Jager Afrikaner ( ǀHôaǀarab; 1760–1823).

  4. Jonker Afrikaner. Jonker Afrikaner, eigentlich ǀHara-mûb bzw. ǀHôa-ǀaramab Klicklaut (* 1790 in Tulbagh, Kapkolonie; † 18. August 1861 in Okahandja), war ein Stammesführer des 19. Jahrhunderts im heutigen Namibia. Er war Kaptein der Orlam-Afrikaner (ǃGû-ǃgôun oder auch Nauba-xu gye ǀki-khoen).

  5. South African leader. Learn about this topic in these articles: history of Southern Africa. In Southern Africa: Germans in South West Africa. …1830s of the Oorlam chief Jonker Afrikaner and his well-armed followers significantly altered the regional balance of power.

  6. Missionary Hugo Hahn estimated in 1852 that the formation Jonker Afrikaner ruled over consisted of 1500 ethnic Oorlams, 2000 Hereros, and 2000 Damaras. He is the father of Christian Afrikaner who succeeded him as chief of the Orlams in 1861, and Jan Jonker Afrikaner who succeeded Christian in 1863. References

  7. IN the i 86os, the Oorlam leader Jonker Afrikaner and his sons Christian and Jan were defeated by an alliance of Nama/Oorlam chiefs, foreign traders and missionaries, aided by some Herero chiefs. The series of conflicts which culminated in this defeat had spread throughout Namaland.