  Shown within South Africa | |
| Location | Mpumalanga Province, South Africa |
|---|---|
| Coordinates | 25°24′43″S 30°20′23″E / 25.41194°S 30.33972°E |
| Type | Community and political entity |
| Length | 150 kilometers |
| History | |
| Builder | Koni people |
| Founded | 16th or 17th century |
| Abandoned | 19th century |
| Periods | Late Iron Age |
Bokoni (meaning 'land of the people from the north') was a pre-colonial, agro-pastoral society found in northwestern and southern parts of present-day Mpumalanga province, South Africa.[1] Iconic to this area are stone-walled sites, found in a variety of shapes and forms. Bokoni sites also exhibit specialized farming and long-distance trading with other groups in surrounding regions. Bokoni saw occupation in varying forms between approximately 1500 and 1820 A.D.