+Nkandu+, one of the four days of the Kongo week, and hence applied to a place where a market is held on that day.
+Nkondo+ (Mucondo), district between Sonyo and Kibango, 16.7 S., 14.1 E., 131
+Nkundi+ (Kundi), female chief in Kwangu, 4.7 S., 16.8 E., 126
+Nkusu+ (Incussu), 26, district in Kongo, 6.7 S., 15.0 E., 126
+Nombo+ (Numbu), river, enters Xilungu Bay, 4.3 S., 11.4 E., 53
+Nsata+, a district in Kongo, 7.8 S., 16.0 E., 125
+Nsanga+, of Girolamo Montesarchio, is perhaps identical with a modern village, Nsanga, 4.7 S., 15.2 E.
+Nsela+ (Sheila), district, 11.3 S., 15.0 E., 180
+Nsongo+, a province of Mbata (Cavazzi, 6), 4.4 S., 16.5 E.?
+Nsonso+ (Zucchelli, xvii, 3), a district above Nsundi, the capital of which is Incombella (Konko a bela).
+Nsoso+ (Nsusu), a province of Mbata, 6.7 S., 15.5 E.
+Nsundi+ (Sundi), province of Kongo, capital perhaps, 5.2 S., 14.3 E., 109
+Ntotela+, title of King of Kongo, 102, 136
+Nua Nukole+ (Nuvla nukole), river, (_nua_, mouth), 10.2 S., 15.4 E.
+Nzari+, or Nzadi, "great river," applied to the river Kongo (Zaire) and its tributaries.
+Nzenza+, said to be the proper name of the river Mbengu, and is also the name of several districts, as Nzenza of Ngulungu, the chief place of which is Kalungembo, 9.2 S., 14.2 E. _Nzenza_ means river-margin; _Nzanza,_ table-land.
+Nzinga a mona+ (D. Antonio Carrasco), king, 176, 177
+Nzinga mbandi ngola+ (D. Anna de Souza), the famous queen, 141, 142, 163, 164, 165, 173, 176, 181
+Oloe+, a river, which on the map of D. Lopez, flows past S. Salvador, and enters the Lilunda (Lunda)--an impossibility. The river flowing past S. Salvador is the Luezi.
+Onzo+, or Ozoni (D. Lopez), 8.2 S., 13.3 E.
+Ostrich eggs+, beads, 31. Mr. Hobley suggests to me that these may merely be discs cut out of the shell of ostrich eggs and then perforated, such as he saw used as ornaments in Kavirondo.
+Ouuando+, seems to be a region to the N. of Encoge and the river Loje. Rebello de Aragão, p. 20, calls it _Oombo_ (Wumbo) and says the copper mines of Mpemba are situated within it. J. C. Carneiro (_An. do cons. ultr_, ii, 1861, p. 172) says that the proper name is _Uhamba_ (pronounced Wamba) _or_ Ubamba. Dapper calls it _Oando_ (pronounced Wando). Rev. Thos. Lewis tells me that the natives pronounce d, b, and v quite indistinctly, and suggests _Wembo_. He rejects _Ubamba_ as a synonym. From all this we may accept Wembo, Wandu, or Wanbo as synonymous. _See_ Wembo.