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These people developed a tactic of spinning enemies with their shields and shouting "I have eaten!" One leader of these people ordered his warriors to dance on thorny ground. In battles, their reserve forces faced away to stay calm while their main forces encircled the enemy as part of the "buffalo horns" formation. Their assegai spears were revised into shorter iklwa spears that Cetshwayo [ket-SHWY-oh] used to great effect in their victory over the British at Isandlwana [ih-san-dul-WAH-nah], though they were later defeated at their capital, Ulundi [yoo-LUN-dee] in 1879. Name this South African people unified into a kingdom in 1816 by Shaka [SHAH-kah].
These people developed a tactic of spinning enemies with their shields and shouting "I have eaten!
(ama) Zulu [do not accept "kwaZulu"]