Zimbabwe Field Guide

Ruins

25 sites

Ruins

Bumbusi Ruin and Rock Engravings

Matabeleland North

Ruins

Chawomera Fort

Manicaland

Ruins

Chisvingo and Nhunguza monuments, Masembura Communal Lands

Mashonaland Central

Ruins

Danangombe Monument (formerly Dhlo-Dhlo Ruins)

Matabeleland South

Ruins

Great Zimbabwe – early written descriptions and photographs

Masvingo

Ruins

Great Zimbabwe, a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site

Masvingo

Ruins

Karl Mauch, explorer and geologist and the man who claimed to be the first European to visit Great Zimbabwe

Masvingo

Ruins

Khame (previously Khami) Ruins, a UNESCO World Heritage Cultural Site

Bulawayo

Ruins

Khami – capital of the Torwa state

Bulawayo

Ruins

Luanze Earthworks and Church

Mashonaland East

Ruins

Manyanga (formerly Ntaba zika Mambo) Monument ruins

Matabeleland North

Ruins

Matendere Monument

Manicaland

Ruins

Mutoko (or Tere) Monument

Mashonaland East

Ruins

Nyahokwe Village

Manicaland

Ruins

Nyangwe Fort

Manicaland

Ruins

Old Fort Hartley and the Cemetery at Hartley Hills goldfield

Mashonaland West

Ruins

Pit Structures

Manicaland

Ruins

Terracing and Water Furrows

Manicaland

Ruins

The Naletale Monument (or Nharatare “straight-line “or Nhandare “stadium”)

Midlands

Ruins

The controversy in the early 20th Century over whether the stone structures in Zimbabwe were old and built by foreigners or comparatively recent and built by the Mashona

Masvingo

Ruins

Tsindi Ruins (formerly called Lekkerwater Ruins)

Mashonaland East

Ruins

Zimbabwe’s dry-stone buildings; an article on their extent and meaning

Masvingo

Ruins

Zinjanja Monument (formerly Regina Ruins)

Matabeleland South

Ruins

Ziwa Ruins and Site Museum (formerly Van Niekerk Ruins)

Manicaland

Ruins

Zvipadze Monument (formerly known as Harleigh Farm Ruin)

Manicaland