1. History

2. References

3. External links

History

Matungulu was established as a settlement in the early 1920s by the colonial government. The area is generally flat, with one large hill named

Ol Donyo Sabuk, which means Buffalo Hill in Maasai language. The Maasai of Kenya are nomadic people and they used to bring their animals to graze in these plains, when there were many buffaloes roaming here, hence the name.

Colonial settlers evicted many local people and established coffee plantations. The people who chose to stay became squatters and worked on the settlers' coffee farms. After Kenya's independence in 1963, the settlers sold their coffee plantations to the local co-operative societies and left the country. A large part of the area had not been cultivated and so the squatters moved in and sub-divided it amongst themselves.

References

External links

• Districts of Kenya
• Plan Kenya

• Autonomous low power peripheral operation
• Autonomous low-power peripheral operation
• Autonomous maritime vessel
• Autonomous MCU peripherals
• Autonomous microcontroller peripherals
• Autonomous motorcycle
• Autonomous National University of Mexico
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metochia
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metochia (1945-1963)
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metochia (1945–1963)
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metohia
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metohia (1945-1963)
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metohia (1945–1963)
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metohija
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metohija (1945-1963)
• Autonomous Oblast of Kosovo and Metohija (1945–1963)
• Autonomous Ohrid Archbishopric
• Autonomous particular churches
• Autonomous peripheral
• Autonomous peripheral architecture
• Autonomous peripheral clock gating
• Autonomous peripheral control
• Autonomous peripheral core
• Autonomous peripheral interaction
• Autonomous peripheral interoperation