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Nairaland Forum / Nairaland / General / Culture / The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars (26036 Views)
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Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:06pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Yes, the following ethnic groups in Nigeria are: Kanuri, Zarma, Toubou, etc. These groups are all Nilo-saharan like Nubians |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 6:08pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Neither. Edited: Actually. Agree with Fulaman. Especially on the Kanuri. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:10pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
The Zaghawa of Nigeria can also be added to that list |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 6:11pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Are you kidding me? So cushitic people who border and controlled Nubians during Axum are not related to Nubians even though they are surrounded by cushitic spears and look like cushitc people. But nigerians are. lmao Please tell that to the Sudanese guy here. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 6:12pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
IIRC the Kanuri people were responsible for the Kanem Empire and didnt the Kanem Empire have close ties to Sudan? |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 6:14pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Again Cuhsite people NEVER lived on the NILE VALLEY! The only people who do are just the Beja people and they are just ONE group. Where as Nile Saharans always have. looks have nothing to do with anything. Stop with your pseudo nonsense. 1 Like |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:14pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Kanuri language and Nubian language are 85% the same. Nigeria's diversity is no joke. Read or be left behind Ayanle 1 Like |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 6:14pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
KidStranglehold: IIRC the Kanuri people were responsible for the Kanem Empire and didnt the Kanem Empire have close ties to Sudan? Are you kidding me? Do you see that Kush, Axum had overlapping territory, and the nile started in Ethiopia. Do you know Axum and Egypt had many wars over the nile. Do you know egypt occupied Somalia for several years incase of a war with Ethiopia? Nigeria has no contact with Egypt, Somalia, Ethiopia, Sudan
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Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:17pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
KidStranglehold: IIRC the Kanuri people were responsible for the Kanem Empire and didnt the Kanem Empire have close ties to Sudan? It is well-known/documented that no ethnic group in present day Nigeria is from Nigeria. This is evident because there are Kanuris in Nigeria, Niger, Chad. Chad is the Neighbour to Sudan and Nigeria |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 6:17pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Exactly...Nigeria is not on a country with the largest population in Africa but also a country with over 500 ethic groups! I am guilty myself for not thinking Nigerians had Nile Saharans itself and for undermining its diversity in this thread. You have to be specific when you say a Nigerian. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 6:19pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Agreed...Actually NO modern West Africa is originally from West Africa and I believe I already went over that in our discussion about the ancestors of the Fulani's originally being from the Sahara. @Ajuran What is your maps even suppose to prove. Do you not know that the ancestors of the Nubians are originally from Central Sudan. Central Sudan where the Dinka people originate! |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 6:20pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Nilo saharan speakers in yellow. Notice no nilosaharan speakers above the sahara desert
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Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:20pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:20pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
KidStranglehold: Very true |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 6:21pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Nilo saharan speakers in yellow. Notice no nilosaharan speakers above the sahara desert Map is very inaccurate |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 6:28pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Come on son. Is this one inaccurate too. Cause Nubians speak arabic today. And you can see the only nilosaharans are the bantus in the south who got independence. come on son. You can tell by looking at the northerners that they are more related to Cushitic people than bantus. The northerns killed millions of bantus till south sudan got independence.
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Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 7:08pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Very inaccurate map |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 7:09pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: So every map is inaccurate. Do you know modern Nubians speak Arabic? |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 7:15pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: It's the case in every where in Africa where neighbouring peoples speak another person's language. Do you know that 85% of Fulani people speak Arabic fluently as a result of living nearby Arabs? Nubian language still exists.......Almost every Nigerian Fulani person speaks Hausa, it does not mean that Hausa is our language.....Same goes for Nubians almost every Nubian speaks the same type of Arabic spoken in Nigeria (Shuwa), however it does not mean that Arabic is the language of the Nubians. I know that map is inaccurate because Hausa is spoken in Burkina Faso, Ghana, and a lot of other West African countries but it is not marked on the map so something is definitely wrong. Also there are Nilo-saharan groups throughout the Western Sahel. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 7:18pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Speaking another tongue shows you were influenced by a superior Group. This is why Somalis speak Somali. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 7:21pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Not true, Somalia has 2 official languages, Somali and Arabic. So tell me what that is about... |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 7:26pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: That was added during the transitional federal government for purposes of trade and to have more ties to the middle east. But the only language Somalia has always had was Somali. only 5percent at most of somalis speak arabic and its a second language to them. We are not like the sudanese who have been arabized. In terms of culture we actually have more in common with people in southern india than with arabs, and the only arab country we have much in common with is Yemen. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 8:07pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: Ok cool most Fulani people know their language in addition to knowing neighbouring languages and Arabic. Thus is the lifestyle of the nomad, to know all neighbouring languages. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 8:55pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Fulanis don't even have their own country Please compare them to somalis. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Fulaman198(m): 9:05pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Ajuran: That's the beauty of African unity, we don't necessarily want our own country. We are proud of our identity of being nomads. A nomad never has a country. That is why we are called Nomads |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 9:06pm On Nov 14, 2013 |
Fulaman198: Somalis are nomads and they have their own country named after them mind you. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by ababda: 2:57am On Nov 15, 2013 |
KidStranglehold: Actually the first group are Fur, and they are from the Darfur region. If you consider them Nubian and that is another subject of debate. Now these people are nubians from northern Sudan nile valley. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rxO26pe7izw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dzc6GRSCf24 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4IVqvJvlse4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a5cJdp1cx2w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r6OERd05V5w https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OWIwh0D_TLY This is everyday people. As far as who is related to who as far as people personal opinion , It depends on who you are talking to. Some people talk about greater unity with parts of Egypt and the Horn of Africa, due to similarity of look of some people, and to a certain extent culture especially with Eritrea. Some see some similiarities with the people of Chad, and other advocate greater African unity. Many cultural Nubians feel like a island to themselves or consider themselves unique, from other groups. So, everything depends on the individual. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 3:03am On Nov 15, 2013 |
^^^^ Their Meidob Nubians, not Fur. Yes I believe they do live in the Darfur region but their not Fur but Nubian. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Nobody: 3:06am On Nov 15, 2013 |
_____________________________ quote- During this time the kingdom of Nubia was a power and its kings treated as equals with those of Egypt and other countries of the Near East. Its chief legacy to modern times is in the Nubian language, spoken in various dialects from Silsileh in Egypt to Debba in the Sudan, and which, in spite of being surrounded for centuries by Arabic speech, has maintained its hold on the people and is still vigorous and cherished, although no longer written. Its culture was predominantly that of a nation of riverain peasant cultivators, as are the modern Nubians, but it maintained contact with and influenced peoples in the desert to east and west. Pieces of the characteristic pottery of the kingdom of Dongola have been found in the Khor Nubt in the Red Sea Hills, and an inscription in Old Nubian has been found in the Abu Negila hills of northern Kordofan. Where these people of Nubian speech came from may never be known with certainty, but the close resemblances between some of the languages of the Nuba hills, of Jebel Meidob, in the far west, and river Nubian suggests that they came from the west and south west. The inscription of the Axumite king Aezanes in the year A.D. 350 speaks of 'Noba' at Merod. This may well refer to Nubians, and if so, it is their first appearance in history. In the year A.D. 297 the Roman Emperor Diocletian called in a people known as the Nobate from the oases of the western Egyptian desert, to defend the southern frontier of his Empire at Aswan from the raids of the Blemmyes, who arc probably the Beja of the Red Sea Hills. These Noba and Nobatae settled along the river, and soon the original population had intermarried with them and adopted their language. The Blemmyes were defeated, as is known from the Greek inscription of Silko at Kalabsha which may be dated about A.D. 530. Here Silko, who calls himself 'Basiliskos' or kinglet of the Nobatae, describes fighting the Blemmyes from Ibrim to Shellal and extracting an oath of submission from them. ________ The Meidob Nubian civilization. Meidob Hills. As shown in Figure 18, the Meidob Hills are located in Jebel Meidob in the north- eastern corner of the Darfur providence. These hills are a concentration of volcanic hills and deep ravines. The depression in the west side of the hills is known as the Malha crater, which contains valuable deposits of rock salt and muddy salt. This crater also has fresh water springs and a small lake. The salt gathered from the lake by the Meidob inhabitants is sold to the neighboring Arabs on the trade markets (McGregor 2001:116). Archaeological sites containing cities, stone borrrows, and rock paintings are found all over the hills. The hills were populated by groups of people who spoke a Nubian related language, and were semi-nomadic. This region?s ruins, the language, a tradition of matrilineal succession, and a claim by the Meidobis to be Mahas Nubians in origin are all usually offered up as proof of rising influence in Darfur by Christian Nubians (McGregor 2001:116). Nubians likely migrated to Jebel Meidob from Kordofan, not the Nile Valley. Traditional customs found to be Nubian from the Nile Valley were likely brought in over time through trade and further migrations. During the rainy season, the deserts of the north attract the herds from the Zaghawa and the Meidob from Darfur (O?Fahey 1980:2). Artifacts found within these cities place the occupancy up until the presence of iron tools around the 15 and 16 centuries (McGregor 2001:120). Within the lava field of the Malha crater in the Meidob Hills is a large unwalled settlement known as the Malha City. This city consists of stone-ridged huts, with the stone remains consisting of fortification on the perimeter (McGregor 2001:118). The cities of Malha and Abu Garan are estimated to have supported population sizes of 6,000 people during a time of significantly higher rainfall. In the Meidob Hills, people thrived on a salt trade in the city of Malha (O?Fahey 1980:3). The origins of the Meidobis are estimated to be somewhere around the later Meriotic culture of the Nile Valley, and transitioned in the Tora culture of early Darfur (McGregor 2001:120). groups: Nobiin is located near the Nile River, the Meidob is located in the Meidob hills of north-eastern Darfur, the Birged (Birked) is located in Central Darfur, the Kenzi- Dongola is located near the Nile River, and the Hill Nubian is located near the northern and northwestern Nuba mountains near Kordofan (McGregor 2001:120). The inhabitants of the Meidob Hills are divided into four sections: the Uri located in the northern hills, the Torti whom are located in the west hills, the Shelkota whom are located in the southern hills, and the Wirdato whom are allied with the Shelkota in the southern hills. The Shelkota line of kings has gone through three dynasties, and the last dynasty passed through its generations until the late 19 century (McGregor 2001:116). The settlement pattern of the Meidob Hills located in Jebel Marra is quite different than the rectangular architecture complexes built by the Tila Island inhabitants. Variation in the traditional building styles of the Meidob Hills and Tila Island are present by basic structural shape and size transition, as well as overall settlement size reduction. As shown in Figure 19a and 19b, housing complexes of the Meidob Hills were mainly created out of stone, and in a circular shape that became the dominant shape of huts and mosques affiliated with the Fur architecture style from the 17 century to the present. The barrows of the Meidob Hills served as shelter, religious centers, and tomb complexes. Though the Meidob inhabitants worshipped Islam, they also kept the practice of worshipping holy stones in their religious complexes. Ceremonies of worship were primarily for making rain for the lakes in the city of Malha. ___________________________________________________ Source for the Meidob http://webcache.googleusercontent.com/search?q=cache:7IvEaBiNVxcJ:http://minds.wisconsin.edu/bitstream/1793/36635/3/Gutierrez,%2520Shaheen%2520-%2520Settlement%2520Migratory%2520Pa tterns%2520Fur%2520Tribe%2520Darfur,%2520Sudan.pdf.txt%2Bmeidob+nile+valley+origin&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla%3Aen-US%3Aunofficial&client=firefox&hl=en&nfpr=&spell=1&ct=clnk http://minds.wisconsin.edu/bitstream/1793/36635/3/Gutierrez,%20Shaheen%20-%20Settlement%20Migratory%20Patterns%20Fur%20Tribe%20Darfur,%20Sudan.pdf.txt http://minds.wisconsin.edu/bitstream/handle/1793/36635/Gutierrez,%20Shaheen%20-%20Settlement%20Migratory%20Patterns%20Fur%20Tribe%20Darfur,%20Sudan.pdf.txt;jsessionid=1k1kkyncaig3h ?sequence=3 http://www.sarpn.org/documents/d0001277/PNADC475_Darfur_Febr2005_Chap2.pdf |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by Ajuran: 8:16am On Nov 15, 2013 |
If nubians and sudanese are more related to bantus, why did they try to kill them, over a million died. lmao I wish this forum had people from sudan. |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by kandiikane(m): 1:39pm On Nov 15, 2013 |
Ajuran: You will be surprised.... |
Re: The Pain And Toture Behind The Dinka Tribe of Sudan Scars by ababda: 5:14pm On Nov 15, 2013 |
Ajuran: If nubians and sudanese are more related to bantus, why did they try to kill them, over a million died. lmaoActually there are 3 of us here i believe, me copt, a sudanese hausa person, and another sudanese. However we rarely post here, because we don't really understand the landscape here, and frankly what happens here is none of our business, so why should a Sudanese consistently post here, because it does not make sense. We don't call them bantus or nilotes but simply Junub or Junubee or southerners, (trust me) there is differences in opinion in regards to relationship with southerners including the nuba in the kodorfan region. However i will not discuss that here. If you have questions simply go to our website. http://www.sudanforum.net/showthread.php?p=2574785#post2574785 http://www.sudanforum.net/forumdisplay.php?f=2 We will be more than willing to answer your questions, it may produce a lively debate among our members. LOL I am there as well under the same name. |
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