Movatterモバイル変換


[0]ホーム

URL:


Jump to content
WikipediaThe Free Encyclopedia
Search

List of contemporary ethnic groups of Africa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected fromList of ethnic groups of Africa)
List of African ethnic groups

The following is alist of contemporary ethnic groups of Africa. There has been constant debate over the classification ofethnic groups. Membership of an ethnic group tends to be associated with sharedancestry,history,homeland,language or dialect andcultural heritage; where the term "culture" specifically includes aspects such asreligion,mythology andritual,cuisine,dressing (clothing) style and other factors.

By the nature of the concept, ethnic groups tend to be divided into subgroups, may themselves be or not be identified as independent ethnic groups depending on the source consulted.

Africa here is considered to be approximately delimited from South America by theSouth Atlantic Ocean; from Asia by theRed Sea,Suez Canal, andGulf of Aden; and from Europe by theMediterranean Sea,Strait of Sicily, andStrait of Gibraltar.

Ethnic groups

[edit]
This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.
See also:List of language names

The following groups are commonly identified as "ethnic groups", as opposed toethno-linguistic phyla, national groups,racial groups or similar.[1][2]

EthnicityLanguage(s)Primary homelandSubgroups, tribes & castesReligion(s)
AbagusiiAtlantic–CongoBantuGusiiKenya (Kisii County,Nyamira County,Kericho County,Bomet County)Abagetutu, Abanyaribari, Abagirango, Abanchari, Abamachoge, AbabasiChristianity,Traditional African religion
AcholiNiloticLuoAcholiSouth Sudan,Uganda (Acholiland)Agago,Amuru,Gulu,Kitgum,Lamwo,Nwoya,Pader,OmoroChristianity, Islam
AdaraNiger–CongoPlateauAdaraNigeria (Benue State,Kaduna State)Christianity, Islam,Traditional African religions
AdjoukrouNiger–CongoKwaAdjukruIvory Coast (Dabou)Akradio,Agneby, Armébé, Gbougbo, Vieil-Aklodj, Débrimou,Lopou, Tiaha, Kpass,Orbaff,Bonn,Kaka, Kpanda, Mopoyem,Cosrou, Dabouly, Abraniamienbro, Bodou,Bouboury, Agbaille, Yassap, Vieux-Badien, Youhouli, N'gatty, ToupahChristianity
AfarAfroasiaticCushiticAfarDjibouti,Eritrea, Ethiopia (Afaria)Asaimara, AdoimaraIslam, Early Cushitic
AfemaiAtlantic–CongoEdoidAfenmaiNigeria (Edo State)Agenebode, Weppa, Oshiolo, Emokwemhe Iviagbapue, Auchi,Ihievbe, Afuze, Warrake, Iviukwe, South Ibie, Agbede, Sabongida Ora, Igarra, Ekperi, Jattu, Fugar, Aviele, Okpella, Uneme Ehrunrun, Uneme Osu, Iviukhua, Ososo, Uzanu, Uzebba, Iviukhua, Weppa, Okpella,Okpekpe, SomorikaChristianity
AfrikanersIndo-EuropeanGermanicDutchAfrikaansSouth AfricaBoersChristianity →ProtestantismCalvinism
AgawAfroasiaticCushiticAgaw[note 1]Horn of Africa (Ethiopia,Eritrea)[note 2]Bilen,Ximre,Awi,QemantChristianity →Oriental OrthodoxyEthiopian Orthodoxy
AjaNiger–CongoKwaAdjaBenin,TogoWest African Vodun
AkaNiger–CongoBantuAkaCentral African Republic,Republic of the CongoTraditional Aka religion[3]
AkansNiger–CongoKwaCentral Tano,[note 1][note 3]AvikamAlladian,[note 1]Potou,[note 1]Abé,Abidji,Attie,Ega[4]
FrancosignAmerican SignGhanaian Sign
Adamorobe Sign,Nanabin Sign
Ghana (Gold Coast)[note 4]Abbé,Abidji,Ahafo,Ahanta,Akuapem,Akwamu,Akyem,Alladian,Anyi,Ashanti,Assin,Attie,Avikam,Baoulé,Bonos,Chakosi,Egas,Evalue,Fante,M'Bato,Nzema,Sefwi (includingHouse of Israel),Tchaman,WasaChristianity
AkieNilo-SaharanNiloticKalenjinAkie
Maasai (adopted language)[5]
Tanzania (Manyara Region)Traditional Akie religion[6]
AlurNilo-SaharanNiloticAlurUganda (West Nile sub-region),Democratic Republic of the Congo (Ituri Province)Christianity
AmbunduNiger–CongoBantuKimbunduAngolaChristianity,Traditional African religions
AmdangFuranAmdangSudan (West Darfur),Chad (Wadi Fira)Islam
Americo-LiberiansVarious languages of different African ethnic groups (originally, descendants of African-American slaves who were freed and returned to Africa)

English (adopted language)
EnglishMerico
EnglishLiberian Kreyol

LiberiaChristianity →Protestantism
AmharaAfroasiaticSemiticEthiopicAmharicEthiopia (Amharia)Christianity →Oriental OrthodoxyEthiopian Orthodoxy
Anglo-AfricansIndo-EuropeanGermanicEnglishSouth African English,Zimbabwean EnglishSouth Africa, Zimbabwe, Saint Helena, Ascension and Tristan da CunhaAnglo-South Africans (with diaspora in theUnited Kingdom,Australia,New Zealand,Canada, and theUnited States)

Anglo-Zimbabweans (with diaspora in theUnited Kingdom)

Saint Helenians
Christianity
AnuakNilo-SaharanNiloticAnuakEthiopia (Anuakia),South Sudan (Boma)Christianity
ArabsAfroasiaticSemiticArabic[note 1]
Arab Sign,[note 1]Sudanese sign languages[note 1]
North Africa,SahelBedouins (includingBeni Ades),Egyptian Arabs (includingUpper Egyptian Arabs[7]),Maghrebi Arabs (including theSahrawis),Dawada,Sudanese Arabs,Arab Christians[8] (includingAlexandrians),Rashaida,Baggara Arabs (includingShuweihat),Abbala Arabs,Azawagh Arabs,Diffa Arabs,Manga Arabs,Ababda,Arab-BerbersIslam →Sunni Islam,Sufism,Shia IslamTwelver Shi'ism,Isma'ilismTayyibi Isma'ilismSulaymani,Zaydism,Ibadism

ChristianityEastern OrthodoxyGreek OrthodoxyGreek Orthodox Church of Alexandria

Christianity →CatholicismMelkite Catholicism
ArgobbaAfroasiaticEthiopicArgobba[note 5]Ethiopia (Afar,Harari,Amhara, andOromia Regions)[note 2]Islam →Sunni Islam
AtyapNiger–CongoPlateauTyapNigeria (Kaduna State)Christianity,Abwoi
Babur and BuraAfroasiaticChadicBuraNigeria (Borno State andAdamawa State)Babur, BuraIslam
BagirmiNilo-SaharanCentral SudanicBongo-BagirmiBagirmiChad (Chari-Baguirmi)Islam →Folk Islam
BajjuNiger–CongoPlateauJjuNigeria (Middle Belt)Christianity,Abwoi
BajuniAtlantic–CongoBantuSwahiliBajuniSomalia (Bajuni Islands),Kenya (Coast Province)Islam →SunnismShafi'ism
BakossiNiger–CongoBantuAkooseCameroon (Bakossi Mountains)Christianity →Catholicism
BakuluNiger–CongoPlateauKuluNigeria (Kaduna State)Christianity, Islam,Traditional African religion
BalantaNiger–CongoWest AtlanticSenegambianBalanta[note 1]Guinea-Bissau,Senegal,The GambiaTraditional African religions
Balondo-ba-KonjaNiger–CongoBantuLondoCameroonCreationismBalondo-ba-Konja religion
BambaraNiger–CongoMandeMandingBambaraMaliIslam
BamilekeNiger–CongoGrassfieldsBamileke[note 1]Cameroon (West andNorthwest regions)Mengaka,Ngiemboon,Ngombale,Ngomba,Ngwe,Yemba,Fe'fe',Ghomala',Kwaʼ,Nda'nda',MedumbaChristianity
BamumNiger–CongoGrassfieldsBamumCameroon (West Region)Islam
BandaNiger–CongoUbangianBanda[note 1]Central African Republic,South Sudan,Democratic Republic of the CongoCentral Banda,South Banda,West BandaChristianity
Bangweulu TwaNiger–CongoBantuBemba (adopted language)Zambia (Bangweulu Wetlands)Traditional African Religion
BariNilo-SaharanNiloticBariSouth Sudan (Central Equatoria),UgandaPojulu,Kakwa,Nyangwara,Mandari,Kuku, otherKaro tribesChristianity,Traditional African religion, Islam →Sunni Islam (minority religion among some Kakwa borderingUganda)
BaribaNiger–CongoGurBaribaBorgu (Benin, Nigeria)Islam
BassaNiger–CongoKruBassaLiberia (Bassaland)Christianity →ProtestantismAnglicanism
BastersIndo-EuropeanGermanicDutchAfrikaansNamibia (Rehoboth)Christianity →Protestantism
BatwaNiger–CongoBantuKirundi (adopted language)
Niger–CongoBantuKiga (adopted language)
African Great LakesTraditional African religion
BejaAfroasiaticCushiticBejaSudan,Egypt,EritreaBishari,Hadendoa,Hedareb,Amarar,Beni-AmerIslam →Sunni Islam
BembaNiger–CongoBantuBembaZambia (Northern,Luapula, andCopperbelt Provinces),Democratic Republic of the Congo (Katanga Province)Christianity →Protestantism
BembeNiger–CongoBantuBembeDemocratic Republic of the Congo, TanzaniaChristianity →Protestantism,Traditional African religions
BenaNiger–CongoBantuBenaTanzania (Njombe Region)Christianity →Catholicism
BeromNiger–CongoPlateauBeromNiger (Plateau State)Christianity
BertaNilo-SaharanBertaEthiopia (Benishangul-Gumuz Region),South SudanIslam
Beti[note 6]Niger–CongoBantuEwondo,EtonCameroonEwondo,EtonChristianity
BissaNiger–CongoMandeBissaBurkina FasoIslam
BoaNiger–CongoBantuBoaDemocratic Republic of the Congo (Bas-Uele)Christianity
BoboNiger–CongoMandeBoboBurkina Faso,MaliTraditional African religions
BolewaAfroasiaticChadicBoleNigeria (Gombe State)Islam
BondeiNiger–CongoBantuSuetaBondeiTanzania (Pangani District)Islam,Traditional African religions
BozoNiger–CongoMandeBozoMaliIslam
BubiNiger–CongoBantuBubeEquatorial Guinea (Bioko)Christianity →Catholicism
BuduNiger–CongoBantuBuduDemocratic Republic of the Congo (Wamba Territory)Christianity
BudumaAfroasiaticChadicYedinaLake Chad (Chad, Nigeria,Cameroon)Islam
BwaNiger–CongoGurBwa[note 1]Burkina Faso,MaliTraditional African religions
BwatiyeAfroasiaticChadicBacamaNigeria (Adamawa State)Christianity,Neo-Pentecostalism
CafresFrench CreoleBourbonnais CreoleRéunion CreoleRéunionChristianity
Cape MuslimsHistoricallyMalay,Makassarese,Dutch,Arabic Afrikaans

Afrikaans,Kaaps,English (adopted languages)
South Africa (Western Cape)Islam
ChagaNiger–CongoBantuChaga[note 1]TanzaniaGwenos,Rombos,Central Chaga (includingKahe),Rusa,West ChagaChristianity, Islam,Traditional African religions
ChagossiansIndo-EuropeanBourbonnais CreoleChagossian CreoleChagos Archipelago[note 7]Christianity,Rastafari
ChaouiAfroasiaticBerberShawiyaAlgeria (Aurès)Islam →Sunnism
ChenouasAfroasiaticBerberShenwaAlgeria (Mount Chenoua)Islam →Sunnism
ChewaNiger–CongoBantuChewaMalawi,Zambia,Zimbabwe,MozambiqueChristianity,Traditional African religions
ChinoisFrench CreoleBourbonnais CreoleRéunion Creole

Sino-TibetanSiniticChineseHakka,Cantonese (spoken only by members of older generations)
RéunionChristianity →Catholicism,BuddhismMahayana Buddhism
ChokweNiger–CongoBantuChokweAngola,Democratic Republic of the Congo,ZambiaChristianity
ColouredsIndo-EuropeanGermanicAfrikaans,Kaaps,EnglishSouth Africa (Western Cape)Cape Coloureds (South Africa)Christianity
ComoriansNiger–CongoBantuComorian[note 1]Comoros, France (Mayotte)Grande Comorians,Anjouans,Mohélians,Maorais, Significant population inMetropolitan FranceIslam →Sunnism
DagaabaNiger–CongoGurDagaareGhana,Burkina FasoChristianity,Traditional African religions
DagombasNiger–CongoGurDagbaniGhana (Kingdom of Dagbon)Islam →Sunnism
DamaraKhoeKhoekhoeNamibia (Damaraland)Christianity
DinkaNilo-SaharanNiloticDinkaSouth SudanChristianity,Dinka religion
DogonNiger–CongoDogon[note 1]
Bangime,Tebul Sign
Mali (Bandiagara Escarpment)Ampari Dogon (including Nyamboli),Tebul U,Mombo Dogon,Escarpment Dogon (includingTommo So),Jamsai Dogon,Nanga Dogon,Yanda Dogon,Walo,Beente,Duleri Dogon,Pinia,Bondum Dogon,Dogul Dogon,Budu,Western Plains Dogon,Toro-tegu Dogon,BangandeTraditional African religions
Dwe'eNiger–CongoBantuNzimeCameroonChristianity
DyulaNiger–CongoMandeMandingDyulaBurkina Faso,Ivory Coast,MaliIslam →Sunnism
EbiraNiger–CongoNupoidEbiraNigeria (Kogi State)Islam
EdoNiger–CongoEdoidEdoNigeria (Edo State)Ika,EmaiChristianity
EfikNiger–CongoCross RiverIbibio-EfikEfikNigeria (Cross River State)Christianity,Efik religion
EgyptiansAfroasiaticSemiticArabic (adopted language)

HistoricallyAfroasiaticEgyptianCoptic (nowadays only the liturgical language of the Copts)[note 8]

Egyptian Sign
Egypt, Sudan,LibyaCopts (includes theSa'idi people),[9]
Islam →Sunni Islam

Christianity →Oriental OrthodoxyCoptic Orthodoxy

Christianity →CatholicismEastern CatholicismCoptic Catholicism
EkoiNiger–CongoBantoidJaghamNigeria,CameroonChristianity,Ekoi religion
EmbuNiger-Congo ~Bantu ~EmbuKenya (Eastern Province)Christianity
EsanNiger–CongoEdoidEsanNigeria (Esanland)Christianity
EweNiger–CongoKwaEwe,Waci, KpessiTogo,GhanaAgave,Agome,Anlo,Avenor,WaciChristianity,West African Vodun
FangNiger–CongoBantuFangEquatorial Guinea (Rio Muni),GabonChristianity
FipaNiger–CongoBantu (Zone M) →Fipa

Niger–CongoBantuMambwe-Lungu
Rukwa Region, Tanzania (Sumbawanga Rural District,Nkasi District)Christianity →Catholicism
FonNiger–CongoKwaGbeFonBenin (Dahomey)Christianity →Catholicism,West African Vodun
Franco-MauritiansIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesMauritian CreoleMauritiusChristianity →Catholicism
Franco-SeychelloisIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creoleSeychellois CreoleSeychellesChristianity →Catholicism
FrantsayIndo-EuropeanRomanceFrenchMadagascarChristianity →Catholicism, Christianity →Protestantism
FulaAtlantic–CongoSenegambianFula[note 1]West Africa (Guinea,Senegal,Mali,Mauritania, Nigeria,Cameroon,Niger,Burkina Faso,Benin,Chad)[note 9]Wodaabe,Maasina Fulfulde,Sierra Leonean Fula,ToucouleurIslam
FurFuranFurSudan (Darfur)Islam →Sunni Islam
Ga-AdangbeNiger–CongoKwaGa–Dangme[note 1]Greater Accra (Ghana)Ga,AdangbeChristianity
GadeNiger–CongoNupoidGadeNigeria (Niger State)Gobo
GandaNiger–CongoBantuGreat LakesLugandaUganda (Buganda)Christianity
GbagyiNiger–CongoNupoidGwariNigeriaTraditional African religions
GbayaNiger–CongoUbangianGbaya[note 1]Central African Republic,CameroonBokoto,Kara,Buli (includingToongo),Ali,Mandja,Gbaya-Bossangoa,Bozom,Mbodomo,Gbanu,BanganduIslam
GedeoAfroasiaticCushiticGedeoEthiopia (Gedeo)Christianity →ProtestantismP'ent'ay
GhomarasAfroasiaticBerberGhomaraMorocco (WesternRif)Islam →Sunni Islam
GnawasOriginally various languages of different African ethnic groups (originally, descendants of Subsaaharan African slaves who were freed)

ArabicMaghrebi Arabic (adopted language)
MoroccoIslam andAnimismSufism andAnimism → Gnawa religion
GogoNiger–CongoBantuGogoTanzania (Dodoma Region)Christianity,African Traditional Religion
GolaNiger–CongoGolaLiberia,Sierra LeoneIslam
GoshaOriginally various languages of different Bantu ethnic groups (originally, descendants of Bantu slaves who were freed)

Niger-CongoBantuZigula → Mushunguli
SomaliaIslam
GreeksIndo-EuropeanHellenic[note 1]
AfroasiaticArabicEgyptian Arabic
FrancosignFrench Sign andAmerican SignGreek Sign
EgyptEgyptian Greeks (includingAlexandrian Greeks), along withsignificant populations in theDemocratic Republic of the Congo,Ethiopia,South Africa,Sudan,South Sudan, andZimbabweChristianity →Eastern Orthodoxy,CatholicismGreek Byzantine Catholicism, historicallyHellenism,Neoplatonism,Greco-Roman Mysteries
GuanNiger–CongoKwaGuang[note 1]Ghana (Brong-Ahafo andVolta Regions)Gonja,Kyode,Cherepon,Efutu,Anyanga,Larteh,Chumburung,Krache,Anum-BosoChristianity
GumuzBʼaga languages[note 1]Ethiopia (Benishangul-Gumuz Region)Traditional African religion
GurageAfroasiaticEthiopicGurage;[note 1] historicallyAfroasiaticEthiopicMesmesEthiopia (Guragia)Kistane,Zay,Inor,Mesqan,MuherSebat Bet (includingChaha)Christianity
GurmaNiger–CongoGurGourmancheGurmaland (Burkina Faso,Ghana)Ntcham,BimobaIslam
GurunsiNiger–CongoGurGurunsi[note 1]Burkina Faso,Ghana,TogoLukpa,Kabye,Tem,Lamba,Delo,Bago-Kusuntu,Chala,Lyele,Nuna,Kalamse,Pana,Winye,Deg,Puguli,Paasaal,Sisaala,Chakali,Siti,Tamprusi,VaglaTraditional African religions, Islam →Sunni Islam
HaNiger–CongoBantuHaTanzania (Kigoma Region)Animism
HadiyaAfroasiaticCushiticHadiyyaEthiopia (Hadiya)Islam
HadzaHadza languageTanzania (Karatu District)Hadza mythology
HamNiger–CongoPlateauHyamNigeria (Kaduna State)Christianity,Abwoi
HangazaNiger–CongoBantuHangazaTanzania (Kagera Region)Christianity
HarariAfroasiaticSemiticEthiopicHarariEthiopia (Hararia)Islam →Sunni Islam
HaratinsAfroasiaticArabicMaghrebi Arabic (adopted language),[note 1]AfroasiaticBerber (adopted language)[note 1]MauritaniaIslam →Sunni Islam
HausaAfroasiaticChadicHausaHausaland (Niger, Nigeria,Ghana)Islam →Sunni Islam
HayaNiger–CongoBantuHayaTanzania (Kagera Region)Christianity,Ruhanga
HawwaraHistoricallyAfroasiaticBerber[note 1]

Arabic (adopted language)[note 1]
Lybia,Egypt,Sudan,Algeria andMoroccoHawwaraIslam →Sunni Islam
HeheNiger–CongoBantuHeheTanzania (Iringa Region)Christianity
HereroNiger–CongoBantuHereroNamibia (Hereroland),AngolaOvaHimba,OvambanderuChristianity
Hutu[note 10]Niger–CongoBantuGreat LakesRwanda-Rundi[note 11]Rwanda,Burundi,Democratic Republic of the Congo (Kivu)Christianity
IbibioNiger–CongoCross RiverIbibio,Anaang,Eket,OronNigeria (Akwa Ibom State)Eket,Anaang,OronChristianity
IdomaNiger–CongoIdomoidIdomaNigeria (Benue State)Agatu,Alago,YalaChristianity
IgalaNiger-CongoIgalaIgalaNigeria (AneIgala)Ayangba,Igala ogba RoyaltyIbaji,Igalamela,Ogugu,Akpanya,EbuChristianity, Islam
IgboNiger–CongoIgboNigeria (Igboland)Anioma,Aro,Edda,Ekpeye,Etche,Ezaa,Ika,Ikwerre,Ikwo,Isu,Izzi,Mbaise,Mgbo,Ngwa,Nri-Igbo,Ogba,Ohafia,Ohuhu,Onitsha-Ado,Ukwuani,WaawaChristianity,Odinala
IgdalenSonghayNorthern SonghayTagdalNiger,Mali,AlgeriaIslam →Sunni Islam
IgedeNiger–CongoIdomoidIgedeNigeria (Benue State)Christianity
IjawNiger–CongoIjaw[note 1]Nigeria (Rivers,Bayelsa, andDelta States)Bille,Engenni,Ibani,Kalabari,Kula,Nkoro,Nkoroo,OboloChristianity
ImraguenAfroasiaticArabicHassaniya ArabicImraguenMauritania,Western SaharaIslam →Sunni Islam
Indo-MauritiansIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creoleMauritian Creole

Indo-EuropeanIndo-AryanBhojpuri,Hindustani (Hindi andUrdu),Marathi

DravidianTamil,Telugu
MauritiusBihari Mauritians,Tamil MauritiansHinduism, Islam
Indo-SeychelloisIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creoleSeychellois Creole

Indo-EuropeanIndo-AryanBhojpuri,Bihari languages,Hindustani (Hindi andUrdu),Bengali,Gujarati,Kutchi,Odia

DravidianTamil,Telugu,Kannada
SeychellesHinduism, Islam, Christianity,Jainism
Indo-South AfricansVarious languages of different Indian ethnic groups (originally, descendants of immigrants from the Indian subcontinet)
EnglishSouth African English (adopted language)
South AfricaHinduism, Islam,Sikhism,Jainism
IraqwAfroasiaticCushiticIraqwTanzaniaChristianity
IsokoNiger–CongoEdoidIsokoNigeria (Isoko region)Christianity
JerbaAfroasiaticBerberNafusi

Arabic (adopted language)[note 1]
TunisiaIslam →Sunni Islam
JewsAfroasiaticCanaaniteHebrewModern Hebrew,[note 12]Jewish languages,[note 1][note 13]DGSicIsraeli SignNorth Africa,East AfricaSephardim (includingEgyptian Sephardim,North African Sephardim,Maroka'im,Algerian Jews,Tunisian Jews,Libyan Jews, andToshavim (includingMozabite Jews)),Beta Israel (includingBeta Abraham andFalash Mura),Rusape Jews,Abayudaya,Igbo Jews, as well as historically someAksumites, along withsignificant populations inSouth Africa,Namibia, andZimbabweJudaism
JitaAtlantic–CongoBantuSugutiTanzania (Mara Region)Christianity,Ethnic Religion
JolaNiger–CongoWest AtlanticSenegambianJola[note 1]Senegal (Jolaland)Banjaal,Bayot,Gusilay,Fogni,Karon,Kasa,Kuwaataay,MlompTraditional African religions
JukunNiger–CongoJukun Takum[note 14]Nigeria (Wukari)WannuTraditional African religions
JurNiloticLuoJurSouth SudanBeli, Sopi, Mödö, Nyamusa, Wira, Biti,MorokodoChristianity,Traditional African religions[13]
KabyleAfroasiaticBerberKabyleAlgeria (Kabylia)Islam →Sunni Islam
Kafwe TwaNiger–CongoBantuTonga (adopted language)Zambia (Kafue Flats)Traditional African religion
KaguruNiger–CongoBantuKaguluTanzania (Ukaguru Mountains)Folk religion
KalangaNiger–CongoBantuShonaKalangaZimbabwe,BotswanaNambyaChristianity
KalenjinNilo-SaharanNiloticKalenjin[note 1]Kenya (Rift Valley Province)Keiyo,Tugen,Marakwet,Nandi,Kipsigis,Sabaot,Pokoot,TerikChristianity
KambaNiger–CongoBantuKambaKenya (Ukambani)Christianity
KanuriNilo-SaharanSaharanKanuriKanuriland (Nigeria,Niger,Chad,Cameroon)Kanembu,Yerwa KanuriIslam
KapsikiAfroasiaticChadicKapsikiMandara Mountains (Nigeria,Cameroon)Islam
Karai-KaraiAfroasiaticChadicKarai-KaraiNigeria (Bauchi State,Gombe State,Yobe State andJigawa State)Islam, Christianity
KaranaIndo-EuropeanIndo-AryanGujarati,Hindustani (Hindi andUrdu),Kutchi,Sindhi

DravidianTamil,Telugu
MadagascarIslam
KassenaAtlantic–CongoGurKasenaGhana (Kassena-Nankana),Burkina FasoKassena religion
KereweNiger–CongoBantuKereweTanzania (Ukerewe Island)Christianity,Traditional African religions
KigaNiger–CongoBantuKigaUganda,RwandaChristianity →Catholicism, Christianity →Protestantism
KikuyuNiger–CongoBantuKikuyuKenya (Central Province)Christianity
KilbaAfroasiaticChadicHubaNigeria (Hong)Christianity
KingaNiger–CongoBantuKingaTanzania (Kipengere Range)Christianity,Traditional African religion
KissiNiger–CongoWest AtlanticMelKissiGuinea,Sierra LeoneChristianity
KofyarAfroasiaticChadicKofyarNigeria (Plateau State)Traditional African religions
KongoNiger–CongoBantuKongoKongoland (Democratic Republic of the Congo,Republic of the Congo,Angola)Lari,Vili,Yombe,Suundi,Dondo,Hangala,Kugni,Manyanga,BeembeChristianity,Kongo religion
KonjoNiger–CongoBantuKonjoRwenzori Mountains (Democratic Republic of the Congo,Uganda)NandeChristianity
KonkombaNiger–CongoGurKonkombaGhana,TogoTraditional African religions, Christianity
KonoNiger–CongoMandeKonoSierra Leone (Kono District)Christianity, Islam,Traditional African religion
KonsoAfroasiaticCushiticKonsoEthiopia (Konso)Traditional African religions
KpelleNiger–CongoMandeKpelleLiberia,GuineaTraditional African religions
KposoNiger–CongoKwaGhana–Togo MountainKposoTogo (Plateaux),GhanaChristianity →Catholicism
KruNiger–CongoKru[note 1]Liberia (Grand Kru andMaryland Counties)Aizi,Bete,Bakwe,Grebo,Krahn (includingSapo),KuwaaChristianity
KunamaNilo-SaharanKunamaEritrea, EthiopiaChristianity →Oriental OrthodoxyEthiopian Orthodoxy
KuriaNiger–CongoBantuKuriaKenya, TanzaniaTraditional African religions, Christianity
KutebNiger–CongoJukunoidKutebNigeria (Taraba State)Christianity
KwayaNiger–CongoBantuKwayaTanzania (Mara Region)Christianity,Traditional African religion
KwereNiger–CongoBantuKwereTanzania (Bagamoyo District)Islam,Traditional African religion
LegaNiger–CongoBantuLegaDemocratic Republic of the CongoTraditional African religions
LembaHistorycallyOld South Arabian languages

Niger–CongoBantuVenda,Shona (adopted languages)
Zimbabwe, South Africa,Malawi,MozambiqueChristianity, Islam,Judaism
LimbaNiger–CongoLimbaSierra Leone (Bombali andKoinadugu Districts)Christianity
LisiNilo-SaharanCentral SudanicNabaChad (Lake Fitri)Bilala,Kuka and theMedogoIslam
LoziNiger–CongoBantuLoziZambia (Barotseland),Zimbabwe,Namibia (Zambezi Region),BotswanaMafwe,Mbukushu,Totela,YeyiChristianity,Traditional African religions
LubaNiger–CongoBantuLuban[note 1]Democratic Republic of the Congo (Lubaland)Luba-Kasai,Luba-Katanga,Hemba (includingBangubangu),Songe,LuluaChristianity
LugbaraNilo-SaharanCentral SudanicLugbaraDemocratic Republic of the Congo (Orientale Province),South Sudan,Uganda (West Nile (particularlyArua City,Arua,Maracha,Terego,Madi-Okollo,Yumbe andKobokodistricts))Ayivu, Maracha, Terego, Vurra, AringaChristianity, Islam,Lugbara religion[14]
LuhyaNiger–CongoBantuLuhyaKenya (Western Province)Bukusu,Idakho,Isukha,Kabras,Khayo,Kisa,Marachi,Maragoli,Marama,Nyole,Samia,Tachoni,Tiriki,Tsotso,Wanga,Christianity
LuoNilo-SaharanNiloticDholuoKenyaChristianity
Luso-AfricansIndo-EuropeanRomancePortugueseAfrican PortuguesePALOP countries (Angola,Guinea-Bissau,Cape Verde,Mozambique,São Tomé and Príncipe,Equatorial Guinea), South AfricaPortuguese Africans (includingLuso-Angolans,Cape Verdeans,Luso-Equatoguineans,Luso-Guineans,Luso-Mozambicans,Santomeans,Luso-South Africans)Christianity →Catholicism
MaasaiNilo-SaharanNiloticMaasaiMaasailand (Tanzania,Kenya)Samburu,Arusha,KwaviTraditional African religions
MadiNilo-SaharanCentral SudanicMa'diDemocratic Republic of the Congo,South Sudan,UgandaChristianity
MafaAfroasiaticChadicMafaCameroonChristianity
MakaaNiger–CongoBantuMakaa,Niger–CongoBantuByepCameroon (East Region,Centre Region)South Makaa,North MakaaChristianity,Traditional African religion
MakondeNiger–CongoBantuMakondeTanzania,Mozambique (Mueda Plateau)MachingaIslam
MakuaNiger–CongoBantuMakhuwaMozambiqueLomwe,Chuwabu,Moniga,Koti,NathemboTraditional African religions
MalagasyAustronesianGreater BaritoMalagasyMadagascar,Comoros,Mayotte,Réunion,MauritiusMerina,Sihanaka,Betsileo,Zafimaniry,Antaifasy,Antemoro,Antaisaka,Antambahoaka,Tandroy,Antankarana,Antanosy,Bara,Betsimisaraka,Bezanozano,Mahafaly,Makoa,Mikea,Sakalava,Tanala,Tsimihety,VezoChristianity,Malagasy religion
MalbarsFrench CreoleBourbonnais CreoleRéunion Creole

HistorycallyDravidianTamil
RéunionHinduism
MambilaNiger–CongoMambilaMambilla Plateau (Nigeria,Cameroon)SomyevTraditional African religions
MandinkaNiger–CongoMandeManding[note 1]Mali,The Gambia,Guinea,SenegalBolonIslam
ManjakNiger–CongoWest AtlanticSenegambianManjakGuinea-Bissau,SenegalTraditional African religions
MasaAfroasiaticChadicMasanaCameroon,ChadChristianity, Islam[citation needed]
MasalitNilo-SaharanMasalitSudan,ChadIslam →Sunni Islam
Mauritian CreolesIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesMauritian CreoleMauritiusChristianity →Catholicism,Rastafari
MbakaNiger–CongoUbangianMbakaCentral African Republic,Democratic Republic of the CongoChristianity →Catholicism
MbuguNiger–CongoBantuMbugu,Pare
Niger–Congo andAfroasiaticBantu andCushiticMaʼa
Tanzania (Usambara Mountains)Christianity, Islam,Traditional African religion
MendeNiger–CongoMandeMendeSierra Leone (Southern andEastern Provinces)Islam
MijikendaNiger–CongoBantuMijikendaKenya (Coast Province)Chonyi,Giriama,Digo,Segeju,RabaiChristianity
MongoNiger–CongoBantuMongoDemocratic Republic of the Congo (Equateur,Tshuapa,Mongala,Nord-Ubangi,Sud-Ubangi)Bolia, Ntomba,Ngando,Iyaelima,Mbole,Mpama,Nkutu,Sengele,Hendo,Dengese,TetelaChristianity
MoruNilo-SaharanCentral SudanicMoruSouth Sudan (Western Equatoria)Miza, Ägyi, Moroändri, Kediro, 'Bari'ba[15]Christianity →ProtestantismAnglicanismEpiscopal Church of the South Sudan[16]
MossiNiger–CongoGurMossiBurkina Faso (Mossiland)Islam
MozabiteAfroasiaticBerberMozabite

Arabic (adopted language)[note 1]
Algeria (M'Zab)Islam →Sunni Islam
MumuyeNiger–CongoAdamawaMumuyeNigeria (Taraba State)Traditional African religions
MusgumAfroasiaticChadicMusguCameroon (Far North Region),Chad (Chari-Baguirmi,Mayo-Kebbi Est)Islam
MweraNiger–CongoBantuMweraTanzania (Mtwara andRuvuma Regions)Islam
NamaKhoeKhoekhoeNamibia (Namaland), South AfricaOorlamsChristianity
NaraNilo-SaharanEastern SudanicNaraEritreaHigir, Mogareb, Koyta, SantoraIslam,Animism
NdendeuleNiger-Congo languagesBantu languagesNdendeuleTanzaniaAnimism
NgbandiNiger–CongoUbangianNgbandiDemocratic Republic of the Congo,Central African RepublicYakomaChristianity
NgoniNiger–CongoBantuNgoniMalawi,Mozambique, Tanzania,Zimbabwe, andZambiaChristianity,African Traditional Religion,Sangoma, Islam
NkoleNiger–CongoBantuNkore-KigaNkoreUganda (Ankole)Christianity,Ruhanga
Northern NdebeleNiger–CongoBantuNguniNorthern NdebeleZimbabwe (Matabeleland)Christianity,Traditional African religions
NubiansNilo-SaharanNubian[note 1]Nubia (Egypt, Sudan)Nobiin,Mattokki,Dongolawi,Midob,Birgid,Hill Nubians (includingDilling,Debri,Ghulfan,Kadaru,Karko, andWali)Islam →Sunni Islam
NubisAfroasiaticArabic creolesNubiUganda,KenyaUgandan Nubis, Kenyan NubisIslam
NuerNilo-SaharanNiloticNuerSouth Sudan (Nuerland)Traditional African religions
NupeNiger–CongoNupoidNupeNigeria (Niger State,Kwara State)Islam, Christianity,Traditional African religions
NyamboNiger–CongoBantuNyamboTanzania (Karagwe District,Kagera Region)Christianity →ProtestantismEvangelicalism
OgiekNilo-SaharanNiloticOgiekKenya (Mau Forest,Mount Elgon)Christianity,Traditional Ogiek religion[17]
OgoniNiger–CongoCross RiverOgoni[note 1]Nigeria (Ogoniland)Baan,Eleme,Gokana,TẹẹChristianity
OguNiger–CongoKwaGbeGunNigeria (Lagos,Ogun State),BeninChristianity, Islam,West African Vodun[18]
OkuIndo-EuropeanEnglish-based creolesKrio
Indo-EuropeanGermanicEnglish
Sierra Leone,The GambiaIslam
OromoAfroasiaticCushiticOromo[note 1]Ethiopia (Oromia),KenyaBoorana,Barento,Salale,Machaa,Arsi,WolloIslam →Sunni Islam
OvamboNiger–CongoBantuOvamboNamibia (Ovamboland),AngolaChristianity →ProtestantismLutheranism
OvimbunduNiger–CongoBantuUmbunduAngolaChristianity
PapelNiger–CongoAtlanticSenegambianPapelGuinea-Bissau (Biombo Region)Christianity →Catholicism
PareNiger–CongoBantuPareTanzania (Pare Mountains)Islam
PediNiger–CongoBantuNorthern Sotho → SepediSouth Africa (Limpopo)Christianity
PendeNiger–CongoBantuPendeDemocratic Republic of the CongoChristianity
RendilleAfroasiaticCushiticRendilleKenya (Eastern Province)Waaq
RifiansAfroasiaticBerberTarifitMoroccoIslam →Sunnism
SahoAfroasiaticCushiticSahoEritrea, EthiopiaIslam →Sunnism
SandaweSandaweTanzania (Chemba District)Traditional African Religion, Islam
SaraNilo-SaharanCentral SudanicSara[note 1]Chad,Central African RepublicNgambay,Doba,Laka,Kabba,Sar,Mbay,Ngam,Dagba,GulayTraditional African religions
SenufoAtlantic–Congo → (disputed) →Senufo[note 1]Mali,Ivory Coast,Burkina FasoNafana,MinyankaTraditional African religions
SererAtlantic–CongoSenegambianSerer,Cangin[note 1]SenegalLaalaa,Ndut,Niominka,Serer-Noon,Palor,SaafiIslam,Serer religion
Seychellois CreolesIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesSeychellois CreoleSeychellesChristianity →Catholicism
SherbroAtlantic–CongoMelSherbroSierra Leone (Sherbro Island)Traditional African religions
ShilhaAfroasiaticBerberShilhaMoroccoIslam →Sunnism
ShillukNilo-SaharanNiloticShillukSouth SudanGuleChristianity →Catholicism
ShonaNiger–CongoBantuShonaZimbabwe (Mashonaland)Manyika,NdauChristianity
SidamaAfroasiaticCushiticSidaamaEthiopia (Sidamia)Christianity
Sierra Leone CreolesVarious languages of different African ethnic groups (originally, descendants of African-American, Afro-Caribbean and Liberated African slaves who were freed and returned to Africa)
Indo-EuropeanEnglish-based creolesKrio,Pichinglis
Sierra LeoneGambian Creoles,Saros,Krio Fernandinos, with significant populations in theUnited StatesChristianity
SiltʼeAfroasiaticSemiticEthiopicGurageSiltʼeEthiopia (Siltia)Islam
Sino-MauritiansIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesMauritian Creole

Sino-TibetanSiniticChineseHakka,Cantonese (languages spoken only by members of older generations)
MauritiusChristianity,Chinese folk religion,Buddhism
Sino-SeychelloisIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesSeychellois Creole

Sino-TibetanSiniticChineseHakka,Cantonese (not widely spoken)
SeychellesChristianity,Chinese folk religion,Buddhism
SinoaSino-TibetanSiniticChineseCantonese,MandarinMadagascarChristianity →Catholicism
SiwiAfroasiaticBerberSiwi language

Arabic (adopted language)[note 1]
Egypt,LybiaIslam →Sunni Islam
SogaNiger–CongoBantuSogaUganda (Busoga)Christianity,Traditional African religions
SomalisAfroasiaticCushiticSomali[note 1]Greater Somalia (Somalia, Ethiopia,Djibouti,Kenya)Hawiye,Darod (includingMajeerteen),Isaaq,Dir,Rahanweyn,Madhiban,Yibir,Ajuran along withsignificant populations in theUnited States, theUnited Kingdom,Sweden, andCanadaIslam →SunnismShafi'ism
SonghaiSonghay languages[note 1]West AfricaSonghai proper,Zarma,Wogo,Kurtey,Ingalkoyyu,Arma,Belbali,DendiIslam
SoninkeNiger–CongoMandeSoninkeMaliIslam →Sunni IslamMalikism
SothoNiger–CongoBantuSothoSouth Africa (Free State),LesothoChristianity
Southern NdebeleNiger–CongoBantuNguniSouthern NdebeleSouth Africa (Mpumalanga,Gauteng,Limpopo)Christianity,Traditional African religions
Spaniards
(Canary Islanders)
Indo-EuropeanRomanceSpanishCanarian Spanish,Silbo Gomero,Isleño SpanishSpain (Canary Islands)Christianity →Catholicism
SukumaNiger–CongoBantuSukumaTanzaniaChristianity →Catholicism
SurmaNilo-SaharanSurmic[note 1]Ethiopia,South SudanMe'en,Mursi,KichepoTraditional African religions
SusuNiger–CongoMandeSusuGuinea,Sierra Leone (Kambia)Islam
SwahiliNiger–CongoBantuSwahiliSwahili coast (Kenya, Tanzania,Mozambique,Comoros)Shirazi (includingZanzibaris, andMaore)Islam
SwaziNiger–CongoBantuSwaziSouth Africa (Mpumalanga),EswatiniChristianity →African Zionism
TallensiAtlantic–CongoGurTalniGhana (Tallensi Traditional Area),Burkina FasoTallensi religion
TamaNilo-SaharanTamanTamaChad, SudanIslam
TarokNiger–CongoPlateauTarokNigeria (Plateau State)Christianity
TekeNiger–CongoBantuTekeRepublic of the Congo,Democratic Republic of the CongoTraditional African religions[19]
TemneNiger–CongoMelTemneSierra Leone (Northern Sierra Leone)Islam
TigrayansAfroasiaticEthiopicTigrinyaEritrea (Eritrean Highlands), Ethiopia (Tigrayia)Christianity →Oriental OrthodoxyEthiopian Orthodoxy
TigreAfroasiaticEthiopicTigreEritreaIslam
TivNiger–CongoTivNigeria (Benue State)Christianity
TongaNiger–CongoBantuTongaZambia,ZimbabweTraditional African Religion
TooroNiger–CongoBantuTooroUganda (Tooro Kingdom)Abagweri, Abasingo, Abahinda, Ababiito, Abasumbi, Abayaga, Ababwiju, Abasiita, Abasambo, Ababoopi, Ababwooro, Abagaya, Abalebeki, Abango, Abagimu, Abarungu, Abanyakyoozi, Abasoigi[20]Christianity,Ruhanga
ToubouNilo-SaharanSaharanTebu[note 1]Toubouland (Chad,Niger, Sudan,Libya)Daza,TedaIslam →Sunni Islam
TsongaNiger–CongoBantuTsongaMozambique (Maputo City andMaputo Province,Gaza Province), South Africa (Limpopo,Mpumalanga)Christianity →Catholicism
TswanaNiger–CongoBantuTswanaBotswana, South Africa (South Tswanaland)Balete,Mangwato,Bangwaketse,Bakwena,Batlokwa,Bahurutshe,Bakgatla,RolongChristianity
TuaregAfroasiaticBerberTuareg languages[note 1]

Arabic (adopted language)[note 1]
Algeria,Burkina Faso,Niger,Nigeria,Mali,MauritaniaIslam →Sunni Islam
TumbukaNiger-CongoBantuTumbukaMalawi,Zambia,Tanzania,ZimbabweSenga, Henga,Yombe, Phoka,TongaChristianity,Tumbuka mythology
TupuriNiger–CongoAdamawaTupuriCameroon (Far North Region),Chad (Mayo-Kebbi)Christianity
TurkanaNilo-SaharanNiloticTurkanaKenya (Turkanaland)Christianity →Catholicism
Tutsi[note 15]Niger–CongoBantuGreat LakesRwanda-Rundi[note 11]Rwanda,Burundi,Democratic Republic of the Congo (Kivu)BanyamulengeChristianity, Islam
UrhobosNiger–CongoEdoidUrhoboNigeria (Delta State)Christianity
VaiNiger–CongoMandeVaiLiberia,Sierra LeoneIslam, Christianity,Traditional African religions
VendaNiger–CongoBantuTshivendaSouth Africa (Vendaland)Christianity,Traditional African religions
WalaNiger–CongoGurWaliGhana (Upper West Region)Islam →Sunni Islam,Animism
WelaytaAfroasiaticOmoticWolaittaEthiopia (Wolayitia)Christianity →ProtestantismP'ent'ay
WolaneAfroasiaticEthiopicWolaneEthiopia (Gurage)Islam[24]
WolofNiger–CongoAtlanticSenegambianWolofSenegambia (Senegal,The Gambia)LebuIslam →Sunni IslamSufismMouride
XhosaNiger–CongoBantuNguniXhosaSouth Africa (Xhosaland)Christianity
YabsIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesRéunion CreoleRéunionChristianity
YakoNiger–CongoCross RiverYakoNigeria (Yakurr Local Government)Christianity
YaoNiger–CongoBantuYaoMalawi,Mozambique, Tanzania (Ruvuma andMtwara Regions)Islam andAnimismYao Folk Islam
Yoa-LokpaNiger–CongoGurOti–VoltaYom,Niger–CongoGurGurunsiLukpaBenin (Donga Department)Ethnic religion[25]
YorubaAtlantic–CongoYoruboidYoruba
Yoruba Sign
Yorubaland (Nigeria,Benin,Togo)Ijesha,Egba,Yewa,Igbomina,Awori,Akoko,Okun,Ana,Ekiti,Ilaje,Ijebu, Oyo, Ondo, Ife,Nagos, with significant populations in theUnited States andCanadaIslam, Christianity,Yoruba religion
ZaghawaNilo-SaharanSaharanZaghawaChad, SudanIslam →Sunni Islam
Zande[note 16][26]Niger–CongoZandeDemocratic Republic of the Congo,Central African Republic,South SudanBarambuChristianity
ZarabesIndo-EuropeanFrench-based creolesRéunion Creole
HistorycallyIndo-EuropeanIndo-AryanGujarati
RéunionIslam
ZayanesAfroasiaticBerberCentral Atlas Tamazight

Arabic (adopted language)[note 1]
Morocco (Middle Atlas)Islam →Sunni Islam
ZuluNiger–CongoBantuNguniZuluSouth Africa (KwaZulu-Natal)Christianity
ǃKungKxʼaǃKung[note 1]Namibia (Kalahari Desert)ǃXun, JuAnimism
ǂAakhoeKhoe-KwadiKhoeKhoekhoeǂAakhoeNamibiaAnimism

Lists of ethnic groups

[edit]
By status:
Regional lists:

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxLanguage family; with some exceptions, all speakers of the various languages within this family are typically seen as one singular ethnicity.
  2. ^abNon-contiguous homeland. Throughout most of its history (if not its entire history), this ethnic group has lived in separate, isolated communities scattered throughout the countries/subdivisions listed.
  3. ^Although Akan is the principal language of the Akan people, the Akan language has onlyrecently been standardized. The majority of Akan people still speak theirlocal dialects, which are usually considered by linguists to be separate languages altogether.
  4. ^Due to historical migrations, about half of the Akan population reside inIvory Coast.
  5. ^The Argobba have typically been a merchant community and usually trades with other ethnic groups; recently, these factors have resulted in the majority only speaking Amharic or Oromo.
  6. ^The Beti and the Fang form theBeti-Pahuin peoples. While the term Beti is sometimes used interchangeably to refer to the Beti-Pahuin people, the Beti ethnicity is specifically limited to Ewondo and Eton speakers.
  7. ^Due to theExpulsion of the Chagossians, there are no Chagossians living on theChagos Archipelago. The majority of Chagossians now live in the United Kingdom,Mauritius, andSeychelles.
  8. ^The originalEgyptian language, which morphed into the Coptic language around the 1st century AD, died out as a spoken language around the 17th century and is now onlyused for religious ceremonies. Today, the Egyptians, including the Copts, speakEgyptian Arabic.
  9. ^This ethnic group is largely a nomadic or semi-nomadic one and do not have a particular area to claim as a primary homeland; these countries are listed here due to having a significant population.
  10. ^Due to the history of intermingling and intermarrying of Hutu and Tutsi, some ethnographers and historians believe that the Hutu and Tutsi cannot be called distinct ethnic groups.[10][11][12]
  11. ^abRefers specifically to theKinyarwanda andKirundi dialects. The other speakers of the dialects within the Rwanda-Rundi continuum are considered to be separate from the Hutu, Tutsi, and Twa peoples.
  12. ^Despite thesuccessful revival of the Hebrew language, many Jews continue to speak thevarious languages that have developed by the diaspora populations, includingYiddish,Ladino, andJudeo-Arabic. In addition, English serves as thelingua franca of Israel.
  13. ^Though many Jewish languages are not genetically related to each other, they are all known to be ethnolects developed by the Jewish diaspora.
  14. ^TheWapan language have largely replaced Jukun Takum as the main language.
  15. ^Due to the history of intermingling and intermarrying of Hutu and Tutsi, some ethnographers and historians believe that the Hutu and Tutsi cannot be called distinct ethnic groups.[21][22][23]
  16. ^Otherwise known as Azande.

References

[edit]
  1. ^Levinson, David (1998).Ethnic Groups Worldwide: A Ready Reference Handbook. Greenwood Publishing Group.ISBN 978-1-57356-019-1.
  2. ^Goran Burenhult,Traditional Peoples Today: Continuity and Change in the Modern World Illustrated History of Humankind, vol. 5 (1994).
  3. ^Williams, Victoria R. (2020).Indigenous Peoples – An Encyclopedia of Culture, History, and Threats to Survival. Vol. 4.ABC-CLIO. p. 47.ISBN 9781440861178.Archived from the original on 18 May 2022. Retrieved10 May 2023.
  4. ^Olson, James Stuart (1996).The peoples of Africa: an ethnohistorical dictionary. Santa Barbara, CA: Greenwood Press. p. 18.ISBN 978-0-313-27918-8.
  5. ^Williams, Victoria R. (2020).Indigenous Peoples – An Encyclopedia of Culture, History, and Threats to Survival. Vol. 4.ABC-CLIO. p. 56.ISBN 9781440861178.Archived from the original on 18 May 2022. Retrieved10 May 2023.
  6. ^Williams, Victoria R. (2020).Indigenous Peoples – An Encyclopedia of Culture, History, and Threats to Survival. Vol. 4.ABC-CLIO. p. 58.ISBN 9781440861178.Archived from the original on 18 May 2022. Retrieved10 May 2023.
  7. ^Abu-Lughod, Lila (2006).Local Contexts of Islamism in Popular Media.Amsterdam University Press. p. 24 pages.ISBN 90-5356-824-7.
  8. ^Chapman, Colin (2012)."Christians in the Middle East – Past, Present and Future".Transformation: An International Journal of Holistic Mission Studies.29 (2):91–110.doi:10.1177/0265378812439955.S2CID 145722860.
  9. ^"::الأهرام العربي - الصفحة الأولى ::". Archived fromthe original on 23 January 2010. Retrieved10 September 2010.
  10. ^Philip Gourevitch,We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families. 1998.
  11. ^"'Indangamuntu 1994: Ten years ago in Rwanda this ID Card cost a woman her life' by Jim Fussell".www.preventgenocide.org.
  12. ^Gourevitch, Philip (10 December 1995)."From 1995: Rwanda, After the Genocide".The New Yorker.ISSN 0028-792X. Retrieved14 May 2025.
  13. ^"Jur (Beli & Modo)". gurtong. Retrieved17 June 2014.
  14. ^"Population Composition"(PDF).ubos.org. Retrieved7 August 2023.
  15. ^Tucker, A.N. (1940) The Eastern Sudanic Languages. OUP
  16. ^Lawiri, E.B. (1987) The Growth of the Church in Moru Country. Moru Literacy Project, Mundri, Sudan. He set the Christian foundation through his work in Lui.
  17. ^Williams, Victoria R. (2020).Indigenous Peoples – An Encyclopedia of Culture, History, and Threats to Survival. Vol. 4.ABC-CLIO. p. 833.ISBN 9781440861178.Archived from the original on 18 May 2022. Retrieved9 May 2023.
  18. ^Segun Olatunji (27 December 2013)."Egun people blame underdevelopment on minority status".The Punch. Retrieved13 August 2015.
  19. ^Ndinga Mbo, Abraham Constant (2010). "Les preludes historiques : Geneses, migrations, installation des peuples". In Obenga, Theophile (ed.).Histoire générale du Congo des origines à nos jours I. Méthodologie historique Genèse du Congo (in French). L'Harmattan. pp. 148–149.
  20. ^Kaji, Shigeki (2007).A Rutooro Vocabulary. PanLex Project The Long Now Foundation. アジア・アフリカ言語文化研究所. pp. 190–196.ISBN 978-4-87297-890-2.
  21. ^Philip Gourevitch,We Wish to Inform You That Tomorrow We Will Be Killed With Our Families. 1998.
  22. ^"'Indangamuntu 1994: Ten years ago in Rwanda this ID Card cost a woman her life' by Jim Fussell".www.preventgenocide.org.
  23. ^Gourevitch, Philip (10 December 1995)."From 1995: Rwanda, After the Genocide".The New Yorker.ISSN 0028-792X. Retrieved14 May 2025.
  24. ^"Wolane in Ethiopia".Joshua Project.
  25. ^Toyin Falola, Daniel Jean-Jacques (2016).Africa: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society, volume 1. Santa Barbara, California; Denver, Colorado: ABC-CLIO.ISBN 9781786844576.
  26. ^Gordon, Raymond (2005)."Lugbara language".Ethnologue: Languages of the World. Dallas, Texas: SIL International.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_contemporary_ethnic_groups_of_Africa&oldid=1338106563"
Categories:
Hidden categories:

[8]ページ先頭

©2009-2026 Movatter.jp