- The
Luvale people, also
spelled Lovale, Balovale, Lubale, as well as
Lwena or
Luena in Angola, are a
Bantu ethnic group found in
northwestern Zambia and...
-
Luvale (also
spelt Chiluvale, Lovale, Lubale, Luena, Lwena) is a
Bantu language spoken by the
Lovale people of
Angola and Zambia. It is
recognized as a...
-
against the
Luvale around 1890
because the
Luvale were
against a powerful,
independent Mbunda and they
wanted Mbunda slaves. The
Luvale lost the war...
- has been
developed for the
languages Bemba, Chewa, Lozi, Kaonde, Lunda,
Luvale, and Tonga. It is
based on the 26
letters of the
basic braille alphabet...
- version, and "Kum Ba Yah" was an
African phrase from
Angola (specifically in
Luvale). Frey said the
Cunninghams then
toured America singing the song with the...
-
factions of the kingdoms. The Chokwe, a
group that is
closely related to the
Luvale and
formed a
Lunda satellite state,
initially suffered from the European...
- Leya Lima
Liyuwa Lozi
Luyana Luano Luchazi Lumbu Lunda Lundwe Lungu Luunda Luvale Makoma Mambwe Mashasha Mashi Mijikenda Mbowe Mbukushu Mbumi Mbunda Mbwela...
-
religion Kikuyu traditional religion Kongo religion Kwe
faith Lozi
religion Luvale religion Makua traditional religion Mbole religion Nyakyusa religion Ovambo...
- 4%,
Ngangela by 3.1%,
Fiote by 2.4%,
Kwanyama by 2.3%,
Muhumbi by 2.1%,
Luvale by 1%, and
other languages by 4.1%.
There are
about 1,000
religious communities...
- million)
North Bakongo (Kikongo) (576,800)
Ovambo (Ambo) (Oshiwambo) (500,000)
Luvale (Chiluvale) (500,000)
Chokwe (Chichokwe) (500,000)
Tswana (Setswana) (1...
