-
early Norse clans, the ætter, are
often translated as "house" or "line". The
Biblical tribes of
Israel were
composed of many
clans. Arab
clans are sub-tribal...
- The term
Rajput covers various patrilineal clans historically ****ociated with warriorhood:
several clans claim Rajput status,
although not all claims...
-
become identified by it. Many
clans have
their own
clan chief;
those that do not are
known as
armigerous clans.
Clans generally identify with geographical...
-
bongwan (Korean: 본관; lit. place of origin) and a
family name.
Korean clans distinguish clans that
happen to
share the same
family name. The
bongwan identifies...
- This is a list of ****anese
clans. The old
clans (gōzoku)
mentioned in the
Nihon Shoki and
Kojiki lost
their political power before the
Heian period, during...
-
communities called clans,
which are
groups of up to 50 people.
Clans players can
donate troops to each
other and can go on war with
other clans.
There are multiple...
-
patrilineal clans, the Hawiye, Darod, Rahanweyn, Dir, and Isaaq. The
average person is able to
trace his/her
ancestry generations back.
Somali clans in contemporary...
-
clan,
where the
chief owned the territory. The land of the
Scandinavian clan was
owned by the
individuals who had
close neighbours from
other clans....
- the 17th century. A
clan (or fine in Irish,
plural finte)
included the
chief and his
patrilineal relatives; however,
Irish clans also
included unrelated...
-
tribe in
South Asia, are
divided in a
large number of
clans. They have as many as 1,178
clans.
Awana Baisla Baniya Bagri Bhadana Bajjar Chaprana Charr...
