Lucwaningo lolunzulu lolumayelana nekubaluleka kwemtsimba nalokuhambisana nawo emaSwatini
type: CreativeWork
description: Nowadays marriage, especially the European civil marriage is considered as holiest-of holiest, as looked against the customary or traditional marriage. It is thus why Umtsimba-the traditional bridal party-is looked down upon. Indeed those who marry the customary way are considered as barbarians who know nothing, uneducated. This is because we have taken as respectable, the civil marriage-which according to the European culture as Christian marriage, and yet even that, is the same as the customary or traditional marriage because people marry one another. What appears, and which also is irrefutable truth, is that civil marriage IS In accordance with European culture religion which has been attached to European religion. Evidence of this is that the civil marriage, begins in court and, when divorce occurs, ends in court. What makes customary marriage to be looked down upon is that all African things are despised, yet there are no laws prohibiting that which is intrinsically traditional custom of the African people. CHAPTER ONE expresses the aims of this research, which also is what caused that it and all that has been done in this chapter, be written. Even the enthusiasm that caused the writing of this research, has been adequately displayed. The methods used to obtain suffident information concerning this research have also been thoroughly explained. CHAPTER TWO deals with the weather conditions, more especially that of Mphumalanga and Swaziland areas where most Swazis are found. A short story on the origins of the Swazis has also been given. The Christian faith as well as traditional religion. CHAPTER THREE concerns the different categories (in the social structure) so that different should be known between intfombi (maiden), makoti (young Wife), umlobokati (the betrothed), malukatane (daughter-in-law) and umfati (woman / Wife). The various designations have been given in years so that it can be easier to understand the differences relative their social development. …
abstract: Nowadays marriage, especially the European civil marriage is considered as holiest-of holiest, as looked against the customary or traditional marriage. It is thus why Umtsimba-the traditional bridal party-is looked down upon. Indeed those who marry the customary way are considered as barbarians who know nothing, uneducated. This is because we have taken as respectable, the civil marriage-which according to the European culture as Christian marriage, and yet even that, is the same as the customary or traditional marriage because people marry one another. What appears, and which also is irrefutable truth, is that civil marriage IS In accordance with European culture religion which has been attached to European religion. Evidence of this is that the civil marriage, begins in court and, when divorce occurs, ends in court. What makes customary marriage to be looked down upon is that all African things are despised, yet there are no laws prohibiting that which is intrinsically traditional custom of the African people. CHAPTER ONE expresses the aims of this research, which also is what caused that it and all that has been done in this chapter, be written. Even the enthusiasm that caused the writing of this research, has been adequately displayed. The methods used to obtain suffident information concerning this research have also been thoroughly explained. CHAPTER TWO deals with the weather conditions, more especially that of Mphumalanga and Swaziland areas where most Swazis are found. A short story on the origins of the Swazis has also been given. The Christian faith as well as traditional religion. CHAPTER THREE concerns the different categories (in the social structure) so that different should be known between intfombi (maiden), makoti (young Wife), umlobokati (the betrothed), malukatane (daughter-in-law) and umfati (woman / Wife). The various designations have been given in years so that it can be easier to understand the differences relative their social development. …
author: Msibi, Sibongile Constance.
keywords: Swazi culture, Civil marriage, Traditional marriage, Customary marriage
license: https://devspace.unizulu.ac.za/bitstreams/6fc7f0e1-f700-4007-96c8-fa5a35bf9109/download
date published: 2003
date modified: 2026-07-24T06:17:03Z
provider: University of Zululand
publisher: Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations
type: WebPage
source organization: University of Zululand