- po****tion of 191,136.
According to Ibn Khaldun, the town was
founded by Banu
Wargla who,
accompanied by
sections of the
Maghrawa and Banu Ifran, left the Tlemcen...
- The Mzab–
Wargla languages or
Northern Saharan oasis dialects are a
dialect cluster of the
Zenati languages,
within the
Northern Berber subbranch. They...
-
Batna and Khenchela,
south of
Constantine in
northeastern Algeria Mzab–
Wargla (Northern
Saharan oases):
South Oran and Figuig, in the
ksours along the...
- 500 km. in all, it
reaches the
ancient oasis of
Ouargla [
Wargla].
Since late
antiquity Wargla was a stop for the
Saharan trade,
being situated along a...
- 20,000 (2014)
Language family Afro-Asiatic
Berber Northern Zenati Mzab–
Wargla Ouargli Language codes ISO 639-3 oua
Glottolog taga1278 ELP
Ouargli Berber-speaking...
- Many
Ibadite merchants made
journeys along the vast area, such as Tahert,
Wargla, Nafzawa,
Jabal Nafusah, Tadmakkat, Gao, and Ghana. By this
economic activity...
- its south; however,
Blench (2006)
classifies Gurara as a
dialect of Mzab–
Wargla and
Tuwat as a
dialect of the Riff languages.
Gurara and
Tuwat are the only...
- Proto-Berber Proto-Semitic
Berber Eastern Northern Atlas Zenati East
Zenati Mzab–
Wargla Tuareg Western Chadic Cu****ic Agaw
Dullay Highland East
Lowland East Omo–Tana...
- Ayt
Seghrouchen & Ayt
Warayn Shenwa Shawiya Other
Zenati (Mzab-
Wargla, East Zenati)
Western Berber Zenaga (Tuḍḍungiyya) Tetserret Eastern...
- (1999), but
Blench (2006)
classifies it as one of the
closely related Mzab–
Wargla languages. A mid-central
vowel /ə/ can
occur in lax positions. Lax allophones...