-
Britannica article "Baggāra". The Baggāra (Arabic: البَقَّارَة, romanized: al
baqqāra "heifer herder"), also
known as
Chadian Arabs, are a
nomadic confederation...
- Ali wad Hilu's
followers included the Dighaym,
Kianan and al-Lahiwiyin
Baqqara Arabs from the
Gezira region,
which lies
between the Blue Nile and the...
- livestock.
Sudanese cattle are of two prin****l varieties:
Baqqara and Nilotic. The
Baqqara and two
subvarieties constitute the
majority of the country’s...
-
their herding neighbors, the
Baqqara (Baggara) Arabs. Culturally,
those cattle-herding Fur are now
considered to be
Baqqara. The Fur are
nominally ****...
-
Kirad al-
Baqqara (Arabic: كراد البقارة) was a
Palestinian Arab
village in the
Safad Subdistrict. It was depo****ted
during the 1947–1948
Civil War in...
-
Abdallahi achieved unchallenged supremacy, with the help
primarily of the
Baqqara Arabs. Abdallahi's new rule
demanded a
legitimating principle. Some of...
-
hands of the
British and Egyptians.
Abdullah was born into the Ta'aisha
Baqqara tribe c. 1846 in Um
Dafuq and was
trained and
educated as a
preacher and...
-
Efforts to
suppress the
slave trade angered the
urban merchant class and the
Baqqara Arabs, who had
grown prosperous by
selling slaves.
Khartoum was expanded...
- the
native language of
nomadic cattle herders (baggāra,
Standard Arabic baqqāra بَقَّارَة,
means 'cattlemen', from baqar). In 1913, a
French colonial administrator...
- west, have
persisted as a
political force in Sudan. Many groups, from the
Baqqara cattle nomads to the
largely sedentary tribes on the
White Nile, supported...
