81. Indigenous Peoples Under The Rule Of Islam Egyptian Copts, and North African berber Christians. and controlled lifestyle of the indigenous people under the Their people battered, weak and heavily tolled http://www.theplanet.net.au/~fpi/IPUTROI.html

Indigenous Peoples Under the Rule of Islam by Frederick P. Isaac Xlibris Corporation, 191 pages, 2002 ISBN: 1-4010-4687-8 (Trade Paperback) ISBN: 1-4010-4688-6 (Hardback) ONLINE ORDERS AVAILABLE Amazon.Com Barnes and Noble and Xlibris Online (USA only) or for Xlibris international orders: Orders@Xlibris.com Phone: 1-888-795-4274 Fax: 1-215-923-4685 Publisher's Press Release Book Description from Cover Book Review by Bat Ye'or Table of Contents ... [TOP] Publisher's Press Release An Insider’s Look at Iraqi Human Rights Violations New Book Provides First-Hand Account of Persecution in Middle East Philadelphia, PA – February 10, 2003 – Jihad. Many recognize this term, meaning “holy war” in Arabic, especially after deadly events during the last few years. Whether openly or secretly promoted by Islamic religious organizations, and with or without the approval of their governments, jihad forwards the cause of Islam through open threats and violence. While the whole world now knows the deadly effects of jihad, non-Islamic peoples living in Islamic countries have suffered its violence for decades.

82. Africa Morocco, Arabic (official), berber dialects, French often the white population, German 32%, indigenous languages Oshivambo first language of most people is one http://www.ethiotrans.com/africa.htm

Home About Africa Services Health Education Portfolio Get Quote ... ALRC County Flag Language Support Algeria Arabic (official), French, Berber dialects Yes Angola Portuguese (official), Bantu and other African languages Yes Benin French (official), Fon and Yoruba (most common vernaculars in south), tribal languages (at least six major ones in north) Yes Botswana English (official), Setswana Yes Burkina Faso French (official), native African languages belonging to Sudanic family spoken by 90% of the population Yes Burundi Kirundi (official), French (official), Swahili (along Lake Tanganyika and in the Bujumbura area) Yes Cameroon 24 major African language groups, English (official), French (official) Yes Central African Republic French (official), Sangho (lingua franca and national language), Arabic, Hunsa, Swahili Yes Chad French (official), Arabic (official), Sara and Sango (in south), more than 100 different languages and dialects Yes Congo, Democratic Republic of the

83. BLACK PEOPLE; BLACK WORLD: AFRICA, AMERICAS, INDIA, MELANESIA Numidians, Caanites, Carthaginians, original Black berber (more on early on and the first people in africa and 100 percent of indigenous africans (and http://community-2.webtv.net/BARNUBIANEMPIRE/BLACKPEOPLEBLACK/

BLACK PEOPLE; BLACK WORLD: AFRICA, AMERICAS, INDIA, MELANESIA MAP OF AFRICA SHOWING VARIOUS AFRICAN PEOPLE WITH SEMITIC AND EUROPEAN OCCUPIERS IN THE NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN COASTS href="http://www.website-designs.com/freecounter/stats_summary.asp?memberid-nubianem" target="_top"> alt="bravenet.com" border="0"/> THE PAN-NEGRO OR BLACK WORLD The PAN-NEGRO OR BLACK WORLD IS A REALITY ON A GLOBAL SCALE and that reality includes almost two billion people who are pure to mixed Negroid/Black people with a variety of skin tones from blue-black skins in parts of Africa and South India to yellowish-brown skins in Southern Africa and Melanesia as well as Latin America and the US. WHO ARE PAN-NEGROES OR BLACKS ACCORDING TO GENETIC, PHYSICAL APPEARANCE, AND THE RACE CONSTRUCT. Black or Pan-Negro people include the following: Negro Africans in all parts of Africa including these small groups of "mixed" Negroes in Sudan and parts of North Africa. Among these groups would also be the Felahim of Egypt, some of the people of the coastal areas of North Africa who are descended from the original Numidians, Caanites, Carthaginians, original Black Berber (more on the original Black Berbers/Moors of North Africa see www.blackconsciousness.com

84. HighBeam Research: ELibrary Search: Results berber alphabet known as Tifinagh at least the first century AD when the indigenous Cushiticspeaking bowls) and resembling the Cushitic-speaking peoples of the http://www.highbeam.com/library/search.asp?FN=AO&refid=ency_refd&search_thesauru

85. Blue_men the rich and varied Arabic and berber folklore at The majority of people today are Arabic with a large minority of berbers, the indigenous people of Morocco http://www.africa-ata.org/blue_men.htm

Morocco Story Morocco I ndex Great Cities Agadir Casablanca Essaouira Marrakech ... Rabat Sites Atlas Mountains Moulay - Idriss Volubilis About Morocco ... Transportation The Blue Men of Morocco THE BLUEMEN INVITE YOU TO MOROCCO AND MOORISH SPAIN WITH THE BERBER FAMILY OURDARAS AS HOSTS..... JOIN US FOR A CUP OF MINT TEA AS THE SUN SETS OR RISES OVER THE SAHARA SAND DUNES OF MERZOUGA, MOROCCO Morocco is a living experience of your sensations. Smell the sharp spices in the souks, the wild flowers of the desert. Feel the textiles, wooden handicrafts, inlaid silver jewelry of Moroccan artisans. Taste the cooking from different regions: Mechui, Tajines, Almond pastilles. Study the ocean as it laps the white sand shores, or the bright sky from inside an ancient palace or crumbling kasbah, or the columns of 100 BC Roman ruins. Live the rich and varied Arabic and Berber folklore at the colorful festivals that celebrate the arts and traditions of Morocco.

86. Sing Out! The Folk Song Magazine: An Introduction To The Music And History Of Th the contributions of North africa s first residents Many berber musicians and people resent the fact they have bypassed beautiful indigenous berber music, and http://articles.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1197/is_1_47/ai_99118255

@import url(/css/us/style.css); @import url(/css/us/searchResult1.css); @import url(/css/us/articles.css); Advanced Search Home Help IN all publications this publication Entertainment Automotive Business Computing Entertainment Health News Reference Sports YOU ARE HERE Articles Sing Out! The Folk Song Magazine Spring, 2003 Content provided in partnership with Print friendly Tell a friend Find subscription deals An introduction to the music and history of the North African Berbers Sing Out! The Folk Song Magazine Spring, 2003 by Banning Eyre As music from North Africa and the Middle East has become more available internationally, the contributions of North Africa's first residents, the Berber, have been noticeably underrepresented. Many Berber musicians and people resent the fact that so much effort has gone into internationally promoting Afro-Arabic genres like rai and, to a lesser extent, shaabi, while Berber sounds remain largely unknown in world music circles. The subject is complex. One of the very first North African pop hits in Europe and the Middle East came in the 1970s from Algerian Berber pop singers Idir and Mila, with their song "Vara Inouva." Since then, contemporary Berber artists have been substantially missing in the flood of contemporary North African pop finding its way to the international marketplace. Much of the most interesting Berber music is not pop at all, but rather village and urban folk music. The major forces behind promoting rai have a dance pop-oriented mindset, and this, they argue, is the reason they have bypassed beautiful indigenous Berber music, and even more artistic fusions like that of exiled Algerian singer/songwriters Iness Mezel and Akli D. This argument overlooks some great Berber-related dance pop by artists like Takfarinas, Tayfa and German-based Moroccan fusion artist Houssaine Kili, but the good news is that these and other promising Berber artists are beginning to get the recognition they deserve.

87. The Probert Encyclopaedia - People And Peoples (B) about 1990) known that they were in fact an industrialized and highly organised indigenous British stone berber The berbers are a race of people in north http://www.davidpye.com/probert/C2.HTM

People and Peoples (B) B. Gratz Brown B Gratz Brown was an American politician. He was a Liberal Republican governor of Missouri from 1871 until 1873. B. K. Henagan B K Henagan was an American politician. He was a Democratic governor of South Carolina during 1840. Baber Baber was the founder of the Mogul dynasty which ruled northern India for 300 years. He was born in 1483, dying in 1530. Babi The Babi are a Persian religious sect formed in 1843 by Bab Ed Din Baby Peggy Baby Peggy is an actress. She was born in 1917. Baden-Powell Baden-Powell was a British soldier. He was born in 1857. He died in 1941. He was the founder of the scouting movement. Badi Uzza Badi Uzza is an actress. Baggara The Baggara are a Muslim Bedouin people of the Nile Basin. Baker A baker is a person who manufacturers bread Baldred Baldred was king of the Heptarchy in 805. He was killed by Egbert , king of Wessex in 823 who took over the kingdom of Heptarchy. Baldwin I Baldwin I was the first Latin king of Jerusalem . He was born in 1058 and died in 1118. Having taken part in the first crusade with his eldest brother, Godfrey of Boulogne, he succeeded on the death of Godfrey to the government of Jerusalem in 1100.

88. Written Statement Submitted By The International have not gone unnoticed by indigenous communities of to the plight of Amazigh peoples, the original independence from France, the Amazigh (berber) segment of http://www.unhchr.ch/Huridocda/Huridoca.nsf/0/c9c3e801fb7d9f24c1256b5d003c1c0e?O

89. Joseph Kenny OP: WEST AFRICA & ISLAM, A LITTLE ENCYCLOPÆDIA, Lesson 25 The various berber tribes of the desert quickly two separate towns, one for the indigenous people and their had an important political impact on West africa. http://www.diafrica.org/nigeriaop/kenny/wafr/WAfr25.htm

LESSON 25 ISLAM ACROSS THE SAHARA TO WEST AFRICA There was little contact between North and West Africa in Roman times, but with the camel the Arabs and their Berber allies moved freely over the desert. They were attracted by gold and slaves. `Uqba raided deep into the Libyan desert, demanding 360 slaves from each town he came to. Far to the west, abîb ibn-abî-`Ubayda, grandson of `Uqba, raided Sûs (southern Morocco) and the land of the Blacks. "He achieved a victory over them such as was never seen and got all the gold he wanted. He also captured some girls." For many years gold was the main export of West Africa to the north, and slaves the main export of Central Africa. `Uqba's exploits entered West African legend, and he is made out to be the ancestor of the western Saharan Kunta tribe and of the Fulani. The various Berber tribes of the desert quickly became Muslim as a result of contact with the Arabs and integration in the trans-Saharan trade. An interesting characteristic of the early Muslim outposts in the desert and the Sahel was their separate Muslim identity. Awdaghust and Tadmakka served as exclusively Muslim jumping-off points in close reach of Ghâna and Gao respectively. Moreover, Ghâna and Gao each consisted of two separate towns, one for the indigenous people and their king, and the other for the Muslim foreign population. Little is known about the life of the Muslim Arab communities in Kanem, except that Zawîla was their important relay point for exporting slaves to the north, and they must have had settlements within Kanem itself.

90. Graphic Representation Of 42 Races As Determined From Recent Gene Maps From The North Turkic Turkey. Ainu A separate indigenous people that live in Japan. Khmer A people of Cambodia. berber North africa. http://home.comcast.net/~neoeugenics/GeneMap.htm

Return to the Eugenics Home Page Human Genome Diversity Project Following is a graphic representation of the genetic differences between 42 population groups. This data is from The History and Geography of Human Genes Mongul : Nomadic people of Mongolia. Tibetan : People of Tibet. Eskimo : Peoples inhabiting the Arctic coastal regions of North America, Geenland and northeast Siberia. Na-Dene : North American Indian language. Uralic : Language family that comprises the Finno-Uric and Samoyedic subfamilies [named after the Ural mountains]. North Turkic : Turkey. Ainu : A separate indigenous people that live in Japan. South Dravidian : A language spoken by peoples in southern India and northern Sri Lanka. Chukchi : Northeast Siberia Lapp : Nomadic herding people in northern Scandinavian countries. Basque : A people inhabiting north central Spain (said to be the most homogeneous racial group found by Cavalli-Sforza). Sardinian : Sardinia, an island of Italy. Thai : A people of Thailand. Polynesian : A division of Oceania including scattered islands of the central and southern Pacific Ocean roughly between New Zealand, Hawaii, and Easter Island. Melanesian : Islands northeast of Australia and south of the equator.

91. LIBYA Where Berbers Meet The Bedouins for Christian radio to reach the hearts of the Libyan peoples. this decade, God will raise up a strong, indigenous church among every berber, Arab, and http://global-prayer-digest.org/monthdetails/2001/md-November-2001.asp

Month's Details for: November 2001 LIBYA Where Berbers Meet the Bedouins How do you think it would affect you to live in a land that was overrun by foreigners over and over again? Libya was colonized by six different peoples before the Arab conquest in AD 643! The Arabs brought Islam, and the already weak Church crumbled. After being ruled by Arab dynasties, they were colonized by three different groups before Italy forcefully made them a colony in the early 20th century. Under Italian rule, over half of the indigenous population had been either killed or forced to flee. Sanusi leaders went into exile, but not for long. They fought alongside the Allies in WWII to drive the Italians and Germans out of Libya. Unfortunately for the Libyans, this was still not the end of colonial rule. Their land was divided between the French and the British. Finally in 1947 Libya became the first nation to be granted independence by the efforts of the United Nations. Libya as an Independent Nation The Sanusi leader, Sayid Idris, became the newly–independent nation’s first king. In April of 1959, Esso–Libya discovered the Zletin oil field, beginning Libya’s era of oil wealth. Libya went from being one of the poorest nations in the world to potentially one of the wealthiest. Today, 95 percent of Libya’s exports are petroleum products.

92. Insight Guides Home Page Distinctions are between rural and urban rather than berber (the indigenous people of North africa) and Arab, and the berber language, alive and voluble even http://www.insightguides.com/insight/iguides_details.asp?doc=TUN001&TAG=&CID=

93. Faculty, Department Of Anthropology: WCAS Sociocultural Anthropology 2. Ethnicity / indigenous people 3. Verbal 6. Imazighen (berbers) / Morocco / North africa. Place of Language berber Ethnicity in http://www.cas.northwestern.edu/anthropology/faculty/hoffman.html

Caroline H. Bledsoe James A. Brown Micaela di Leonardo Timothy Earle Karen Tranberg Hansen John Hudson William Irons Robert Launay William R. Leonard ... Faculty Katherine E. Hoffman Katherine E. Hoffman Assistant Professor (PhD Columbia 2000) 1810 Hinman Avenue Room 204, Lab 58 khoffman@northwestern.edu RESEARCH INTERESTS 1. Linguistic and Sociocultural Anthropology 2. Ethnicity / Indigenous people 3. Verbal Expression / Ethnomusicology 4. Migration / Rural-Urban Relations 5. Colonialism 6. Imazighen (Berbers) / Morocco / North Africa CURRENT PROJECTS Professor Hoffman is currently at work on two manuscript projects grounded in fieldwork in the Anti-Atlas mountains and Sous Valley of southwestern Morocco (1995-1999) and subsequent archival research (2001): The Place of Language: Berber Ethnicity in Historical Perspective, 1912-1999

94. West Africa by the migration of Songhay people from the the architectural styles and beliefs of indigenous pagan cultures tends to be associated with berber architecture. http://archnet.org/library/dictionary/entry.tcl?entry_id=DIA1010&mode=full

95. Probert Encyclopaedia: People And Peoples (Be-Bz) in fact an industrialized and highly organised indigenous British stone The term berber is a general term for any The Bushman are an aboriginal people living in http://www.probertencyclopaedia.com/C2B.HTM

Browse: General Information Actors People Gazetteer ... Dictionary People and Peoples (Be-Bz) (Translations provided by freetranslation.com BEAKER PEOPLE The Beaker People were formerly thought to be people of Iberian origin who spread out over Europe in the 2nd millennium BC, however, it is now (since about 1990) known that they were in fact an industrialized and highly organised indigenous British stone-age people who built Stonehenge in England . They are called the Beaker People because their remains include earthenware beakers. BEAU BRUMMELL See " George Brummell BEAUFORD H. JESTER Beauford H Jester was an American politician. He was a Democratic governor of Texas from 1947 until 1949. BEBE BUELL Bebe Buell (real name Beverle Lorence Buell) is an American glamour model. She was born in 1953 at Portsmouth Virginia . Moving to New York , she started modelling when she was seventeen years old. A fashion model, in 1974 she became the first fashion model to pose nude for Playboy magazine, a contract which resulted in her being discharged by the Ford modelling agency.

96. FWB, Fall 1994/Winter 1995 3 it can be asserted that the berber people inhabited North safe to say, then, that the berber case corresponds to that of any indigenous nation of http://carbon.cudenver.edu/public/fwc/Issue9/berber-1.html

B ERBERS The Berber Tamazight Movement in Morocco and Algeria BY AMIN KAZAK In July 1994, a delegation of Berbers from Morocco presented testimony on their own behalf at the annual meeting of the United Nations Working Group on Indigenous Peoples, in Geneva. The presentation indicates that Berbers have identified themselves as "indigenous," fulfilling a major criterion for their identification as such by others. Indigenous peoples are recognized operationally through self-definition (as one of several criteria) by both the International Labor Organization and the World Bank. This article seeks to expand the broader consciousness of the global indigenous movement by supporting the recognition of Berbers and elaborating upon the testimony they provided at the Working Group meeting.1 The Berbers have inhabited North Africa for thousands of years and today live in a vast area extending through the several countries that constitute the "Maghreb" region (the western Mediterranean coast of North Africa): Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia.2 Although the details of their origins are uncertain,3 it can be asserted that the Berber people inhabited North Africa thousands of years ago; they were situated where they exist today (through the expanse of the Atlas Mountains) at the time when the first invaders of the region who recorded history came upon them. It is further safe to say, then, that the Berber case corresponds to that of any indigenous nation of the Americas.4

97. Ancient Egyptians - The Descendents Of Ham to insist on the relationship between berber and Egyptian They are the indigenous people of this area, and we people are an ancient Cushitic people closely kin http://www.geocities.com/wally_mo/reference.html

The Descendents of Ham Hamite 1. a descendant of Ham. Gen. 10:1, 6-10. 2. a member of any of various peoples of northern and eastern Africa, usually divided into two branches: 1. Eastern Branch— Ancient and Modern Egyptians (excluding the Arabs), Nubians, Beja, Ethiopians, Oromo (Galla), Afar (Danakil), Somali, Masai, Watusi. 2. Northern Branch— Berbers of the Mediterranean-Atlantic and Sahara, Tibbu, Fulani (Peul), Guanches (extinct). Hamitic The Hamitic subfamily is generally considered to include ancient Egyptian (see Egyptian language) and its descendant, Coptic; the Berber languages; and the Cushitic languages. Ancient Egyptian and Coptic are extinct. Some linguists also place the Chad languages within the Hamitic subfamily. Those Hamitic tongues are or were spoken in N Africa, much of the Sahara, the Horn of E Africa, and parts of central and W Africa. They were named after Ham, the second son of the biblical Noah, whose descendants supposedly were the original speakers of the Hamitic languages. Berbers (?)

98. Special Report to the 10th millennium BC, think the berbers are the indigenous people of North in the formation of a group of people whom the The word “berber” is derived http://www.wrmea.com/archives/august-september01/0108033.html

Archives 1982-1999 ABOUT WRMEA CONTACT US SUBSCRIBE DONATE ... KEEP TRACK OF AIPAC breadCrumbs("www.wrmea.com",">","index.htm","None","None","None","0"); August/September 2001, page 33 Special Report By Lucy Jones Because Berbers in Tunisia always have been a force to reckon with, they have not faced the level of discrimination suffered by Berbers in Morocco and, especially, Algeria. Indeed, French colonizers championed the Berber culture and language as a means of creating a division between Berbers and other Tunisians. At Matmata, cave dwellings have been transformed into luxury hotel accommodation. This has provided locals with a much-needed source of employment, although some residents, weary of the thousands of tourists, have erected barbed wire in front of their caves to keep the visitors out. In 1997 the spectacular ksar patisserie That may be true. But it will result in the scattering of the Berber people and, most probably, their gradual assimilation into the population. The colorful Berber settlements gleefully portrayed in holiday brochures soon may be no more than tourist symbols of a way of life that no longer exists. Lucy Jones is a free-lance journalist currently based in London.

99. Algeria Ethnic Groups And Languages the Arabs largely descend from the same indigenous stock, physical The term berber is derived from the Greeks, who used it to refer to the people of North http://www.country-studies.com/algeria/ethnic-groups-and-languages.html

Ethnic Groups and Languages The origins of the Berbers are unclear; a number of waves of people, some from Western Europe, some from sub-Saharan Africa, and others from Northeast Africa, eventually settled in North Africa and made up its indigenous population. Because present-day Berbers and the overwhelming majority of the Arabs largely descend from the same indigenous stock, physical distinctions carry little or no social connotation and are in most instances impossible to make. The term Berber is derived from the Greeks, who used it to refer to the people of North Africa. The term was retained by the Romans, Arabs, and other groups who occupied the region, but is not used by the people themselves. Identification with the Berber or Arab community is largely a matter of personal choice rather than of membership in discrete and bounded social entities. In addition to their own language, many adult Berbers also speak Arabic and French; for centuries Berbers have entered the general society and merged, within a generation or two, into the Arab group. This permeable boundary between the two major ethnic groups permits a good deal of movement and, along with other factors, prevents the development of rigid and exclusive ethnic blocs. It appears that whole groups slipped across the ethnic "boundary" in the pastand others may do so in the future. In areas of linguistic contiguity, bilingualism is common, and in most cases Arabic eventually comes to predominate.

100. Rainforest Alliance:Major New Sustainable Tourism Initiative in the project is one of the only development opportunities in some countries and regions for communitybased organization and for indigenous people who do not http://www.africa-ata.org/eco_travel.htm

"The real source of power is not money in the hands of a few, but information in the hands of many." CLICK ON GO African Wildlife Gallery by Ellen Posell Botswana Today Africa's Famous Doors Rafting the Small Nile Women in Tourism Africa's Famous Doors SADC Heads of State Summit. Update. on Cote d'Ivoire WTO Tourism Update Partners in Tourism Letters to Editor African Garden s Incentive Travel What is Fedhasa? World Airlines Awesome Wildlife ... Contributors Major new sustainable tourism initiative launched ECO-FRIENDLY TRAVEL OPTIONS TO EXPAND SIGNIFICANTLY IN LATIN AMERICA San JoseŽ, Costa Rica: Thanks to two new initiatives both aimed at making information about sustainable tourism available to small and medium-sized businesses, tourists will soon have access to a growing number of environmentally and socially responsible travel options in Latin America. A new project coordinated by the Rainforest Alliance and made possible by a $3 million grant, over four years, from the Multilateral Investment Fund of the Inter-American Development Bank (MIF/IDB), will provide workshops and technical training on environmentally and socially sound management to some 2,000 tourism entrepreneurs and an equal number of indigenous and community-based operations in Latin America.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 101    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20