[393] Cavazzi, pp. 9, 621. The Queen was branded as a slave (a practice learnt from the Portuguese; see Marcador in the Index), and died of grief; but her daughter was received into favour, and was baptized in 1667. [394] Lopes de Lima (_Ensaio_, vol. iii, _parte segundo_), is very severe upon Cavazzi, whom he charges with having “falsified” history, but does nothing himself to throw light upon the vexed question of the names of the kings of Matamba and Ndongo. The following is a summary of Cavazzi’s very copious information (where Antonio of Gaeta gives different names, these are added within brackets). _Ngola_, the smith, or _musuri_ (_Ngola Bumbumbula_), was the founder of the kingdom of Ndongo. Having no sons, he was succeeded by his daughter, _Nzunda ria ngola_, and then by another daughter, _Tumba ria ngola_, who married a _Ngola kiluanji kia Samba_, a great warrior. Their son, _Ngola kiluanji_, was succeeded by _Ndambi ngola_. Then followed _Ngola kiluanji kia ndambi_, another great warrior, who advanced to within ten leagues of the sea, and planted a _nzanda_ tree (_Insandeira_), on the northern bank of the Kwanza, a short distance above Tombo, to mark the furthest point reached by his conquering hosts. _Nzinga ngola kilombo kia kasende_ (_Ngola kiluanji_) followed next; then came _Mbandi ngola kiluanji_, the father, and _Ngola mbandi_, the brother, of the famous Queen _Nzinga (Jinga) mbandi ngola_ (born 1582, acceded 1627, died 1663), since whose day the upper part of Ndongo, including Matamba; has been known as Nzinga or Ginga. The great queen was succeeded by her sister, _D. Barbara da Silva_, who married _D. Antonio Carrasco nzinga a mina_ (she died 1666). Then followed in succession _D. João Guterres Ngola kanini_, _D. Francisco Guterres Ngola kanini_ (1680-81), and _D. Victoria_, whom Cadornega calls _Veronica_. According to Lopez de Lima, it was a Jaga of Matamba, _Ngola a nzinga_, who conquered Ndongo, and gave it as an appanage to his son, _Ngola mbandi_. It was this _Ngola mbandi_ who invited the Portuguese in 1556, and a son of his, bearing the same name or title, who received Dias in 1560. Cadornega (Paiva Manso, p. 281) gives the following names as the “Kings of Angola” since the arrival of the Portuguese: Ngola a kiluanji, Ngola mbandi, Ngola a kiluanji II, Queen Nzinga D. Anna de Sousa, D. Antonio Carrasco Nzinga a mina, D. Barbara da Silva, his wife; D. João Guterres Ngola kanini, D. Luis, D. Francisco Guterres Ngola kanini, D. Veronica, the wife of D. Francisco. [395] Called Ngola mbandi by Lopes de Lima. [396] Paiva Manso, p. 112.