-
Wolofization or
Wolofisation is a
cultural and
language shift whereby po****tions or
states adopt Wolof language or culture, such as in the Senegambia...
-
linguistic "
Wolofization"
which is
prevalent throughout Senegal and
almost engulfing the
entire Senegambia region. He
views Wolofization as destructive...
- Yoruba,
including awọ́nríwọ́n, awọ̀n, and àlégbà. In
Serer and
amongst the
Wolofized-Serers of Kaolack, it is
known as mbossé (or
mboose in Serer) or bar in...
- ****ar. Mc Laughlin,
Fiona (1995). "Haal****ar
identity as a
response to
Wolofization∗".
African Languages and Cultures. 8 (2): 153–168. doi:10.1080/09544169508717793...
-
Senegal River valley area.
Serer people resisted Islamization (and
later Wolofization) from as
early as the 11th
century during the
Almoravid movement. By...
- 1100–1500) the
Jolof empire expanded southwards and westwards,
progressively '
Wolofizing' the
ruling classes. The
smaller states thus
incorporated into the empire...
-
Barka (son of Mbarik/Mbanyik Bo, of
Bambara origin (whose
surname "Bo" is
Wolofized to "Mboge") and
Fatoumata Sallah/Sall, a
Toucouleur woman))
ruled Waalo...
-
paternal side and
Wagadou (Soninke) on the
maternal side, but
became Wolofized, and saw
themselves as Wolofs. The
Kingdom of Baol was part of the Jolof...
-
Black Moors (Naari
Kajoor meaning Moors of Cayor), however, they
became Wolofized and
adopted Wolof culture. Diop,
Cheikh Anta, Modum,
Egbuna P., "Towards...
