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Statue of Sir Edward Mutesa II in Uganda. Sir Edward Frederick William David Walugembe Mutebi Luwangula Mutesa II KBE (19 November 1924 – 21 November 1969) was a Ugandan royal and statesman who served as the first president of Uganda from 1962 to 1966, when he was overthrown by Milton Obote. [1]
He was born at the Batandabezaala Palace, at Mulago, in 1837.He was the son of Kabaka Ssuuna II Kalema Kasinjo, Kabaka of Buganda, who reigned between 1832 and 1856.His mother was Nabakyala Muganzirwazza, the Namasole, one of the 148 recorded wives of his father.
Seat of the Catholic church in Uganda Kampala More images. UG-C-022 Nabulagala Mapeera church Seat of the Anglican church in Uganda, a historic cave and historic buildings built by missionaries. The first cathedral was built in 1890–1894 of mud and wattle: Kampala More images. UG-C-023 Gadaffi Mosque
Muteesa (variably spelled Mutesa or Mutessa) may refer to: Muteesa I of Buganda, the 30th Kabaka of Buganda who reigned between 1856 and 1884. Muteesa II of Buganda, the 36th Kabaka of Buganda who reigned between 1939 and 1969. He also was the first President of Independent Uganda:1962 to 1966.
The kings of Uganda around 1960; Mutesa II of Buganda is second from right. Kabaka Mutesa II of Buganda, nicknamed "King Freddie", who had been regarded by his subjects as uninterested in their welfare, now refused to cooperate with Cohen's plan for an integrated Buganda. [9]
The Buganda Agreement (1955) was made on 18 October 1955 between Andrew Cohen, the governor of the Uganda Protectorate, and Mutesa II, Kabaka of Buganda. [1] The agreement facilitated Mutesa II's return as a constitutional monarch of Buganda, ending the Kabaka crisis that began when the Kabaka was exiled to England by Cohen in 1953. [2]
The Kabaka crisis was a political and constitutional crisis in the Uganda Protectorate between 1953 and 1955 wherein the Kabaka Mutesa II pressed for secession of Buganda from the Uganda Protectorate and was subsequently deposed and exiled by the British governor Andrew Cohen.
Uganda: Rwenzururu Movement: Victory. Peace treaty signed in 1982 [1] Mutesa II of Buganda. Unknown. Simba Rebellion (1964–1965) Simba rebels