- did not
determine an
official border between the
French and
British Senegambian colonies until 1889. At the time,
France agreed to
accept the current...
- The
Senegambian languages,
traditionally known as the
Northern West Atlantic,
sometimes confusingly referred to in
literature as the
Atlantic languages...
- The
Senegambia (other names:
Senegambia region or
Senegambian zone, Senegàmbi in
Wolof and ****ar) is, in the
narrow sense, a
historical name for a geographical...
- N'Dour
helped develop a
style of po****r
Senegalese music known by all
Senegambians (including the Wolof) as mbalax, a
genre that has
sacred origins in the...
- 𞤆𞤵𞤤𞤢𞥄𞤪, 𞤆𞤵𞤤𞤢𞤪; Ajami: ࢻُلْࢻُلْدٜ, ݒُلَارْ, بُۛلَر), is a
Senegambian language spoken by
around 36.8
million people as a set of
various dialects...
- the
French introduced the
tomato (a food
native to the Americas) to
Senegambians and Akan
people in the rice
growing regions of West
Africa and through...
-
representing almost a
third of all
Senegambian slaves arrived in
modern United States.
About 45,000
Senegambians were
settled in the
coastal Low Country...
- The
Senegambian stone circles (French:
Cercles mégalithiques de Sénégambie), or the W****u
stone circles, are
groups of
megalithic stone circles located...
-
placed at the top. The
Atlantic branch is
defined in the
narrow sense (as
Senegambian),
while the
former Atlantic branches Mel and the
isolates Sua, Gola and...
-
joint press conference,
announced plans for the
establishment of the
Senegambian Confederation. In
December 1981, five
months after the
foiled coup, the...
