Zululand

American  

[zoo-loo-land] / ˈzu luˌlænd /

noun

1. a territory in NE Natal, in the Republic of South Africa.

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Zululand British  

/ ˈzuːlʊˌlænd, ˈzuːluː- /

noun

1. a region of E South Africa, on the Indian Ocean; partly corresponds to KwaZulu-Natal. Chief town: Eshowe

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Example Sentences

The two were already a couple and had two children together, but according to another cultural expert, Prof Musa Xulu of the University of Zululand, the decision to marry appeared be be hurried.

From BBC

Ms Masango enrolled at the University of Zululand at 16 to study physics, but after becoming pregnant and failing some modules, she had to drop out.

From BBC

Titles such as A Concise Anglo-Saxon Dictionary for the Use of Students, published in 1894, The Ruined Cities of Zululand, published in 1869, and The Euahlayi Tribe: A Study of Aboriginal Life in Australia, published in 1905, are representative of the selection.

From Slate

His legacy has remained a contested one due to the role he played during South Africa’s apartheid era, including heading the administrative region of Zululand, a part of the “homelands” regions that were the cornerstone of the apartheid government’s policy of separate development.

From Washington Times

With the growth and significance of his IFP party, Buthelezi wanted his party to play a bigger role during the negotiations for a peaceful transition to democracy, but he withdrew from the negotiations and threatened to boycott the historic 1994 elections after his proposals, including the autonomy of the Zululand region, were rejected.

From Washington Times