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2. Shaka Zulu (TV series) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaka_Zulu_(TV_series)

   Shaka Zulu is a 1986 South African television series directed by William C. Faure and written by Joshua Sinclair for the South African Broadcasting Corporation (SABC), based on his 1985 novel of the same name. It focuses on the rise of the Zulu, and their leader, Shaka, his wars, and the British administration. The series consists of 10 ...

3. Henry Cele - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Cele

   Statue of Shaka at Camden Market, obviously based facially on Cele's portrayal. In November 1981, Cele was approached to audition to play the role Shaka, a Zulu King who led an army against the British empire in 1800s, [5] in the stage production "Shaka" which ran for a year. [3] In 1986, the five episodes of the ten hours miniseries Shaka Zulu ...

4. William C. Faure - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_C._Faure

   William C. (Bill) Faure (17 July 1949 – 18 October 1994) was a South African film director and writer, best known for directing Shaka Zulu, a 1986 television mini-series. The show still has a massive following in South Africa and worldwide.

5. Shaka Ilembe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaka_Ilembe

   Shaka Ilembe is a South African series produced by Bomb! A production for M-Net's channel Mzansi Magic ., [ 3 ] a Multichoice company. The series, South Africa's most expensive show to date, [ 4 ] retells the story of King Shaka of the Zulu Kingdom and his quest to fight for his throne.

6. ‘Shaka: King Of The Zulu Nation’ Drama From Antoine Fuqua ...

   www.aol.com/news/shaka-king-zulu-nation-drama...

   Showtime has given a series order to hourlong drama Shaka: King of the Zulu Nation, executive produced and directed by Antoine Fuqua (Training Day). The series, an epic drama centered around one ...

7. Chaka (novel) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaka_(novel)

   To gather material for his novel, Thomas Mofolo made several trips to the South African province of Natal, including one in 1909 where he visited the grave of Shaka. [2] The original Sotho manuscript was first submitted in 1910 to the Morija Sesuto Book Depot supported by the Paris Evangelical Missionary Society (PEMS), but was only published ...