Lisi people
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Lisi_people an entity of type: Thing
Lisi es un nombre genérico con el que se designan a un grupo de etnias que habitan en la región de Bokoro en el Chad. Se trata de los pueblos , , y . Todos hablan el , de la familia lingüística nilo-sahariana. Serían los descendientes del , fundado por el pueblo bilala en el siglo XV. Sus comunidades habitan en la prefectura de Chari-Baguirmi, en la zona del lago Fitri; en la región de Um Hadjer, al sur de la prefectura de Batha. Practican una agricultura alimentaria que complementan con actividades de recolección en los bosques del lago Fitri, la ganadería, la caza y la pesca.
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The Lisi people are three closely associated Chadian ethnic groups living in the same geographical area, represented by the Batha and Chari-Baguirmi prefectures: the Bilala (136,000), the (76,000) and the (19,000). In religion they are all Muslim, and represent the people who were part of the in pre-colonial Chad. The sultanate was founded by the Bulala in the 15th century, conquering the Kuka, who successively passed them their language. For this they all now speak the same language, known as Naba language.
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Pueblo lisi
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Lisi people
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4131317
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1109045147
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Lisi es un nombre genérico con el que se designan a un grupo de etnias que habitan en la región de Bokoro en el Chad. Se trata de los pueblos , , y . Todos hablan el , de la familia lingüística nilo-sahariana. Serían los descendientes del , fundado por el pueblo bilala en el siglo XV. Sus comunidades habitan en la prefectura de Chari-Baguirmi, en la zona del lago Fitri; en la región de Um Hadjer, al sur de la prefectura de Batha. Practican una agricultura alimentaria que complementan con actividades de recolección en los bosques del lago Fitri, la ganadería, la caza y la pesca.
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The Lisi people are three closely associated Chadian ethnic groups living in the same geographical area, represented by the Batha and Chari-Baguirmi prefectures: the Bilala (136,000), the (76,000) and the (19,000). The Lisi are mainly farmers growing crops such as sorghum, millet, cotton and manioc; herding is occasionally associated with farming. They live in compact villages, each of which is governed by a chief, that settles local disputes, a duty he discharges with the help of the village's elders. Polygamy is quite common, but the husband must guarantee a separate house for every wife. The first wife retains a privileged status over the others. In religion they are all Muslim, and represent the people who were part of the in pre-colonial Chad. The sultanate was founded by the Bulala in the 15th century, conquering the Kuka, who successively passed them their language. For this they all now speak the same language, known as Naba language.
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1346