Babane, M. T.Hlungwani, M. C.Peni, Lawrance2017-06-192017-06-192017-05-18Peni, L. 2017. Nkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra Zimbabwe. . . http://hdl.handle.net/11602/721http://hdl.handle.net/11602/721MAAS (Xitsonga)Ehansi ka Sentara ya M. E. R. Mathivha ya Tindzimi ta Afrika, Vutshila na NdhavukoThis research describes and discusses the superstitions which are on the verge of dying out in Zimbabwe. The aim of this study is to explore various animals and birds superstitions predominantly among Machangana. The researcher shall use a qualitative method and data shall be attained through the use of interviews and the researcher will listen to and sometimes converse with the participants in a conducive manner. The researcher shall gather birds and animals superstitions from old people who are fifty years and above because they are experienced and well versed in that area. This research targets the people of N’wanedzi District that is located in the South Eastern part of Zimbabwe. Furthermore, the total number of participants shall be fifteen and shall be randomly sampled to attain authentic information and the method of the data analysis which shall be used is thematic qualitative analysis where the researcher shall use his own discretions. The study shall be of great use to the schools, higher and tertiary institutions and the entire society.1 online resource (v, 150 leaves)otherUniversity of VendaSuperstitionsUCTDAnimalsBirdsCultureMachangana398.41096891Animals -- Mythology -- ZimbabweBirds -- Mythology -- ZimbabweFolklore -- ZimbabweOmens -- ZimbabweManners and custom -- ZimbabweTalesSigns and symbolsRites and ceremonies -- ZimbabweNkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra ZimbabweAn investigations into animals and birds superstitions predominantly held by Machangana of N'wanedzi in ZimbabweDissertationPeni L. Nkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra Zimbabwe. []. , 2017 [cited yyyy month dd]. Available from: http://hdl.handle.net/11602/721Peni, L. (2017). <i>Nkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra Zimbabwe</i>. (). . Retrieved from http://hdl.handle.net/11602/721Peni, Lawrance. <i>"Nkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra Zimbabwe."</i> ., , 2017. http://hdl.handle.net/11602/721TY - Dissertation AU - Peni, Lawrance AB - This research describes and discusses the superstitions which are on the verge of dying out in Zimbabwe. The aim of this study is to explore various animals and birds superstitions predominantly among Machangana. The researcher shall use a qualitative method and data shall be attained through the use of interviews and the researcher will listen to and sometimes converse with the participants in a conducive manner. The researcher shall gather birds and animals superstitions from old people who are fifty years and above because they are experienced and well versed in that area. This research targets the people of N’wanedzi District that is located in the South Eastern part of Zimbabwe. Furthermore, the total number of participants shall be fifteen and shall be randomly sampled to attain authentic information and the method of the data analysis which shall be used is thematic qualitative analysis where the researcher shall use his own discretions. The study shall be of great use to the schools, higher and tertiary institutions and the entire society. DA - 2017-05-18 DB - ResearchSpace DP - Univen KW - Superstitions KW - Animals KW - Birds KW - Culture KW - Machangana LK - https://univendspace.univen.ac.za PY - 2017 T1 - Nkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra Zimbabwe TI - Nkanelo wa swikholwakholwana leswi fambelanaka na swiharhi na swinyenyana en'wanedzi etikweni ra Zimbabwe T2 - An investigations into animals and birds superstitions predominantly held by Machangana of N'wanedzi in Zimbabwe UR - http://hdl.handle.net/11602/721 ER -