Africa, المجلد 51Oxford University Press, 1981 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 56
الصفحة 767
... slaves . All slaves of the Songhay could theoretically trace their descent patrilineally to a prisoner of a precolonial war . During precolonial times , a Songhay noble might sell his prisoner - slave ( benya , benyey , pl . ) . But ...
... slaves . All slaves of the Songhay could theoretically trace their descent patrilineally to a prisoner of a precolonial war . During precolonial times , a Songhay noble might sell his prisoner - slave ( benya , benyey , pl . ) . But ...
الصفحة 768
... slaves . In 1905 the French declared slavery illegal . The French also tampered with the structure of Songhay society by creating a new elite through their education policy . Once educated in French language and civilization , the new ...
... slaves . In 1905 the French declared slavery illegal . The French also tampered with the structure of Songhay society by creating a new elite through their education policy . Once educated in French language and civilization , the new ...
الصفحة 811
... slaves which were inducted into them . Slaves were for the most part war captives and were neither purchased nor obtained by the reduction of community members to slavery . The ologun household as it was initially constituted required a ...
... slaves which were inducted into them . Slaves were for the most part war captives and were neither purchased nor obtained by the reduction of community members to slavery . The ologun household as it was initially constituted required a ...
المحتوى
Land lineage and clan in early Aŋl | 449 |
a comparative | 465 |
an aspect of Nilotic ethnology | 496 |
6 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities administrative African agricultural ancestors appears associated Avatime beer belief called century chief clan Coast colonial concerned continued crop cultivation culture dans detailed Dinka Diola discussion Dorobo early economic example existence fact farm farmers fields force given groups head household important income increase individual Institute interest International knowledge known labour land language lineage living London means noble northern Notes Nuer organisation organization original pays period person political population possible present Press problems production publications reason reference region relations rice rituals Sierra Leone slaves social society Songhay sources southern structure suggests swamp Table town trade traditional unit University upland village West Western women