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{{Infobox royalty
'''Thanksgiving''' ({{wp|Germanic languages|Tyrnican}}: ''Erntedankfest'') is a [[Surrow|Surrowese]] holiday that takes place on the second Monday of October. (TBC)
| name = Joseph Ngonidzashe
| title = Crown Prince of Rwizikuru
| image =
| caption =
| full name = Joseph TBD Ngonidzashe <!--Full legal non-titular name-->
| house = [[House of Ngonidzashe]]
| birth_date = {{birth date|1961|9|27|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Port Fitzhubert]], [[Rwizikuru]]
| death_date = {{death date and age|2002|2|23|1961|9|27|df=y}}
| death_place = TBD, [[Estmere]]
| issue =
| spouse =
| father = [[Izibongo Ngonidzashe]]
| mother = [[Anatswanashe Ngonidzashe]]
| religion = [[United Amended Church]]
}}
'''Joseph Ngonidzashe''' (27 September, 1961 - 23 February, 2002) was the only son of King [[Izibongo Ngonidzashe]] and his first wife, [[Anatswanashe Ngonidzashe]] who served as Crown Prince from the establishment of the [[Monarchy of Rwizikuru|Rwizikuran monarchy]] in 1968 until his death in the [[TBD avalanche]], and as the Chief of [[Gutaguru]] from 1984 until his death.


==Early life and education==
==Customs==
Joseph Ngonidzashe was born on 27 September, 1961 in [[Port Fitzhubert]] to Anatswanashe Ngonidzashe and to Izibongo Ngonidzashe, then the Chief of Staff of the [[Royal Rwizikuran Armed Forces|Rwizikuran Armed Forces]].
*Surrowese people usually travel to their home communities
**home communities being where their ancestors came from on Surrow (i.e. place where the first fishermen on that family set up shop)
**busiest travel day of the year, probably a custom for those who can afford it to take a bus to their town rather than take their car
*feast at a community centre involving everyone that can fit in there or at a house of some family member who still happens to live in the outport
**recent trend to have two or three meals at each community centre to accomodate demand
***probably an outgrowth of having two meals: a Rythenean meal for the Rythenophones and a Tyrnican meal for the Tyrnophones in [[Tern Harbour]]
*meal itself involves:
**saying grace
**reading the names of those who were lost at sea


He began his education at the [[Charles Fitzhubert School]] in Port Fitzhubert in 1966, where he was described as a middling student. In 1972, he finished his elementary studies, and despite failing the exams, he was admitted into the [[Izibongo Ngonidzashe Grammar School]], where he would attend until 1978 when the royal family moved to their newly completed palace in [[Guta raMambo]]. He would finish his secondary studies in 1979 at the newly-established [[Crown Prince Grammar School]] in Guta raMambo.
==Cuisine==
 
*a lot of fish
Although his results at the Grammar School made him normally unable to attend university, he was able to attend the [[University of Rwizikuru]] due to his father's intervention, and he graduated in 1983 with first class honours in political science.
 
==Crown Prince==
On 1 June, 1968, Joseph Ngonidzashe was named as Crown Prince by his father at his father's coronation in [[Munzwa]]. While he frequently appeared alongside his father, he would make his first solo public appearance in 1976 when he gave the commencement speech at Charles Fitzhubert School.
 
Following his graduation from the University of Rwizikuru in 1983, Joseph would be named to his first official government position in 1984 when he was appointed Chief for [[Gutaguru]]. In 1986 (TBC)
 
==Personal life==
===Marriage and issue===
Joseph Ngonidzashe
 
==Titles and honors==
*'''27 September, 1961 - 1 June, 1968''' - Joseph Ngonidzashe
*'''1 June, 1968 - 23 February, 2002''' - ''His Royal Highness'' Crown Prince Joseph Ngonidzashe

Latest revision as of 00:58, 27 August 2024

Thanksgiving (Tyrnican: Erntedankfest) is a Surrowese holiday that takes place on the second Monday of October. (TBC)

Customs

  • Surrowese people usually travel to their home communities
    • home communities being where their ancestors came from on Surrow (i.e. place where the first fishermen on that family set up shop)
    • busiest travel day of the year, probably a custom for those who can afford it to take a bus to their town rather than take their car
  • feast at a community centre involving everyone that can fit in there or at a house of some family member who still happens to live in the outport
    • recent trend to have two or three meals at each community centre to accomodate demand
      • probably an outgrowth of having two meals: a Rythenean meal for the Rythenophones and a Tyrnican meal for the Tyrnophones in Tern Harbour
  • meal itself involves:
    • saying grace
    • reading the names of those who were lost at sea

Cuisine

  • a lot of fish