Order of Ikhamanga: Difference between revisions
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Revision as of 22:03, 25 June 2021
Order of Ikhamanga | |
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Awarded by President of South Africa | |
Type | National Order |
Eligibility | South African citizens |
Awarded for | excellence in the fields of arts, culture, literature, music, journalism or sport. |
Status | Currently constituted |
Grades |
|
Ribbon of the order |
The Order of Ikhamanga is a South African honour.[1] It was instituted on 30 November 2003 and is granted by the President of South Africa for achievements in arts, culture, literature, music, journalism, and sports (which were initially recognised by the Order of the Baobab). The order has three classes:
- Gold (OIG), for exceptional achievement,
- Silver (OIS), for excellent achievement,
- Bronze (OIB), for outstanding achievement.
Ikhamanga is the Xhosa name for Strelitzia reginae, a flower.
Design
The egg-shaped badge depicts a rising sun, a "Lydenburg head", two strelitzia flowers, a drum, three circles, and two roadways. The head represents the arts, the sun represents glory, the circles symbolise sport, and the roads represent the long road to excellence.[2] The South African coat of arms is displayed on the reverse.
The ribbon is gold with four cream-coloured lines inset from each edge and a pattern of recurring stylised dancing figures down the centre. All three classes are worn around the neck.
The National Order of Ikhamanga was designed by Charles Peter Gareth Smart, a graphic designer based in Pretoria, South Africa.
Recipients
Gold
- Julian Bahula for music
- Natalie du Toit for swimming
- 2010 FIFA World Cup Bid Committee for football
- Bessie Head (posthumous) for writing
- Danny Jordaan for football administration
- Ramapolo Hugh Masekela for music
- Joseph Albert Mashite Mokoena (posthumous) for mathematics
- Steve Mokone for football
- Molefi Nathanael Oliphant for football administration
- Alan Paton (posthumous) for literature
- George Pemba (posthumous) for painting
- Gary Player for golf
- Mamokgethi Phakeng for Mathematics
- Lewis Pugh for swimming
- Tiyo Soga (posthumous) for exceptional contribution to literature and the struggle for social change
- Benedict Wallet Vilakazi for indigenous literature
- Johaar Mosaval for ballet
Silver
- Hashim Amla for cricket
- Eric Baloyi for coaching boxing
- Sathima Bea Benjamin for singing
- Willie Bester for art[3]
- André P. Brink for writing
- Thomas Chauke for music
- Kitch Christie for rugby
- Johnny Clegg for music
- Hestrie Cloete for athletics
- Johannes Jacobus Degenaar for philosophy
- Darius Dhlomo for football and boxing
- Basil D'Oliveira for cricket
- Morné du Plessis for rugby
- Natalie du Toit for swimming
- Athol Fugard for theatre
- Sylvia Glasser for dancing
- Vera Gow for singing
- Ilse Hayes for athletics
- Hassan Howa for sports administration
- Ingrid Jonker (posthumous) for poetry
- Elsa Joubert for writing
- Bryan Habana for rugby
- Penny Heyns for swimming
- John Kani for theatre
- Grant Khomo for rugby
- Irvin Khoza for football administration
- Alfred Khumalo for photography
- Abigail Kubeka for music
- Mandla Langa for writing
- Chad le Clos for swimming
- Stephanus Lombaard for athletics
- Makana Football Association for football
- Eric Majola for cricket
- Elijah Makhathini for boxing
- Sydney Maree for athletics
- James Matthews for poetry
- Elana Meyer for athletics
- Gladys Mgudlandlu (posthumous) for art
- Percy Montgomery for rugby
- Kaizer Motaung for football
- Theo Mthembu for boxing
- Muthal Naidoo for literature and drama[4]
- Ryk Neethling for swimming
- Lionel Ngakane for film making
- Lauretta Ngcobo for writing
- Nomhle Nkonyeni for performing arts
- Makhaya Ntini for cricket
- Patrick Ntsoelengoe for football
- Jacob Ntuli for boxing
- Henry Nxumalo (posthumous) for journalism
- Marguerite Poland for indigenous languages, literature and anthropology
- Ray Phiri for music
- Shaun Pollock for cricket
- Sandra Prinsloo for acting
- Lucas Radebe for football
- Sam Ramsamy for sports administration
- Dolly Rathebe (posthumous) for music
- Eddie Roux for political literature
- Sewsunker Sewgolum (posthumous) for golf
- Roland Schoeman for swimming
- Mmakgabo Mmapula Helen Sebidi for art
- Jomo Sono for football
- Stanley Sono for football and boxing
- John Smit for rugby
- George Singh for football administration
- Lucas Sithole for tennis
- Zanele Situ for athletics
- Can Themba (posthumous) for writing
- Josiah Thugwane for athletics
- Miriam Tlali for writing
- Neil Tovey for football
- Jake Tuli (posthumous) for boxing
- Cameron van der Burgh for swimming
- Fanie van der Merwe for athletics
- Ernst van Dyk for wheelchair racing
- Cheeky Watson for rugby
- Pretty Yende for singing
- Busi Victoria Mhlongo for singing
- Achmat Davids (posthumous) for literature
- Jacques Henry Kallis for cricket
- Yvonne “Chaka Chaka” Mhinga for music
- Nomhle Nkonyeni for performing arts
- Benjamin Pogrund for journalism
- Mathatha Tsedu for journalism
- Mary Twala Mhlongo for performing arts
- Lionel Morrison for journalism
Bronze
- Christian Ashley-Botha for choral music
- Gerrie Coetzee for boxing
- Sindiwe Magona for literature
- Elsa Meyer for senior athletics
- Teboho Mokgalagadi for athletics
- Khotso Mokoena for athletics
- Themba Patrick Magaisa for literature
- Mbulaeni Mulaudzi (posthumous) for athletics
- Oscar Pistorius for athletics (stripped)
- Caster Semenya for athletics
- Victor Ralushai for indigenous history
- Jeanne Zaidel-Rudolph for composing music
- Sibusiso Vilane for mountaineering
- Marjorie Wallace for art
- Laurika Rauch for her outstanding contribution to the field of music and raising awareness on political injustices through music.
See also
References
- ^ "The Order of Ikhamanga". The Presidency. Republic of South Africa. Archived from the original on 20 April 2007. Retrieved 29 April 2007.
- ^ http://www.thepresidency.gov.za/pebble.asp?relid=746
- ^ http://www.thepresidency.gov.za/national-orders/recipient/willie-bester-1956.
{{cite web}}
: Missing or empty|title=
(help) - ^ http://www.thepresidency.gov.za/pebble.asp?relid=5944&t=79
- South African Government Gazette No 25799 (2 December 2003)
- South African Government website
- [1] (2002–2019)