-
spoken by the
Kwavi people (a.k.a.
Parakuyo or Baraguyu) of Tanzania.
According to
Hurskainen (1994), "The
Parakuyo (earlier also
called Ilparakuyo, Baraguyu...
- The
Parakuyo people, are a
community of
about thirty thousand pastoralists who live
scattered across Tanzania today. They are the prin****l
speakers of...
- for others, they are
lightly implosive or have a
glottalic feature (e.g.
Parakuyo Maa). [citation needed] In
Arusha Maa, /p/ is
typically realized as a voiceless...
- Jennings,
Christian (2005). "1".
Scatterlings of East Africa:
Revisions of
Parakuyo Identity and History, c. 1830-1926 (PDF) (PhD). The
University of Texas...
- When
Mkomazi was
first established a
number of
pastoral families from the
Parakuyo ethnic group were
allowed to
continue to live
there with a few thousand...
- Samburu, Ilchamus, Laikipiak, Loitokitoki, Larusa, Salei,
Sirinket and
Parakuyo.
Recent advances in
genetic analyses have
helped shed some
light on the...
- The
Kwavi people were a
community commonly spoken of in the
folklore of a
number of
Kenyan and
Tanzanian communities that
inhabited regions of south-central...
- the Pare
people migrated from
Arusha Chini in
Kilimanjaro Region. Some
Parakuyo Masai in the west, who were the last
group to
immigrate to
Arusha Region...
-
existing (or
recently dis****d) in the mid-19th
century included the
Parakuyo, Enganglima, Mao, Baringo, Ndigiriri, Tigerei, Laikipiak, Modoni, Kopekope...
-
calling them in
totality the Nandi. The
Kipsigis were also
referred to as
Parakuyo,
Kwavi and Soti or Sotik. In effect, with the
Kipsigis being known to the...
