Kololo language

E250950

The Kololo language is an extinct Bantu language historically spoken by the Kololo people of southern Africa, whose conquest and rule significantly shaped the development of the Lozi language and identity in present-day Zambia.

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All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Kololo language canonical 1

Statements (26)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Bantu language
extinct language
associatedWith Kololo conquest of Barotseland
continent Africa
currentUse no native speakers
documentationStatus poorly documented
ethnicAssociation Kololo people
extinctionCause language shift to Lozi
geographicFocus Barotseland region
historicalRole contributed to Lozi identity
shaped development of Lozi language
impactOnSociety contributed to formation of Lozi kingdom identity
influenced Lozi grammar
Lozi language
Lozi phonology
Lozi vocabulary
languageFamily Bantu languages
region present-day Zambia
relatedTo Sotho–Tswana languages
surface form: Sotho-Tswana languages
spokenBy Kololo people
spokenIn Southern Africa
surface form: southern Africa
status extinct
subfamily Southern Bantu languages
successorLanguage Lozi language
timePeriod 19th century
writingSystem no widely attested native writing system

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Lozi influencedBy Kololo language