- The
Bainuk people (also
called Banyuk, Banun, Banyun, Bainouk, Bainunk, Banyum, Bagnoun, Banhum, Banyung, Ñuñ, Elomay, or Elunay) are an
ethnic group that...
- in
Senegal and Guinea-Bissau.
Spellings are Bagnoun, Banhum,
Banyung and
Bainuk, Banyuk;
other names are
Elomay ~ Elunay; for the
Gunyaamolo variety Ñuñ...
- tinkuru, or provinces. He, or
perhaps his sons by his
Bainuk wife,
defeated Kikikor, the king of the
Bainuks and
captured Mampatim. His son or
grandson Sama...
- (Mandingo),
meaning king, chief."
Casamance is
mainly inhabited by the Jola and
Bainuk.
Significant minority po****tions
include the Balanta,
Mande and Fulani...
- the
Lower Casamance region in the 14th century, ****imilating the
previous Bainuk people and
their rice tradition. In
colonial times, the Jola
began to cultivate...
-
French The
Gambia 1
English Wolof Mandinka ****ar
Soninke Jola
Serer Mandjak Bainuk Kiriol Georgia 1
Georgian Russian Germany 1
German Danish (in Schleswig-Holstein)...
- Kaw
Empire (D) (7th century–1430 CE) (Za dynasty)
Bainuk kingdom (7th century–13th
century CE) (
Bainuk people) Dô (pre 11th century-pre 13th/18th century...
- the 15th and 16th centuries. Many of the
inhabitants of the
realm were
Bainuk or
other native ethnicities, but it was
ruled by a
Mandinkized elite. The...
-
harbors Mandinka, Mankanya, ****ar (a Fula group), Manjak, Balanta, Papel,
Bainuk, and a
small minority of Wolof. By contrast, the
Wolof are the
overall largest...
- In
Kaabu (part of present-day
Guinea Bissau), he
defeated the last
great Bainuk king (King Kikikor) and
annexed his state. The
great Kikikor was killed...
