Matopo Hills

British  

/ məˈtəʊpə /

plural noun

1. the granite hills south of Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, where Cecil Rhodes chose to be buried

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Example Sentences

There were dancers, musicians, singers and flag-waving students – and, astonishingly, a break in the belts of rain that had been sweeping in across the sodden plains from the Matopo hills for days.

From The Guardian

Dancers and musicians performed ahead of Saturday’s party at a school in Matopo Hills, on the outskirts of Bulawayo city with caves and rock art dating back thousands of years.

From Seattle Times

It is probable that the Matopo Hills, in Southern Matabeleland, are, as a freak of Nature, unique on the earth’s surface.

From Project Gutenberg

His mind aglow with the recollection of that farewell, his one thought how soon he should be able to return, John Ames strode forth upon his quest, and as he did so it is probable that the whole world could not have produced another human being filled with such a rapturous exaltation as this refugee from a fiendish massacre, hiding for his life in the grim fastnesses of the Matopo Hills.

From Project Gutenberg

Before them lay stretched the plain with its belt of forest-land, and in the distance the faint line of the Matopo hills.

From Project Gutenberg