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Wikisource has the text of the 1911 Encyclopædia
Britannica article "
Baggāra". The
Baggāra (Arabic: البَقَّارَة, romanized: al baqqāra "heifer herder") or...
- Al-
Baggara or
Bakara (Arabic: البقّارة (البكّارة), al-Baqqārah or al-Bakkārah) is an Arab
tribe of the
Euphrates tribes spread widely between Syria, Jordan...
- the
nomadic Baggara (Standard
Arabic Baqqara)
people in Sudan's
Darfur region and/or Chad region. The
Rizeigat belong to the
greater Baggara Arabs (Chadian...
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Baggara cattle are an
autochthonous Sudanese breed part of the
shorthorned Zebu
group of
breeds of
eastern Africa.
Baggara cattle are
smaller and thinner...
- The term "Abbala" is
mostly used in
Sudan to
distinguish them from the
Baggara, a
grouping of Arab
ethnicities who herd cattle. Although, the two groupings...
- Hawazma, part of Sudan's
Baggara tribe, are
cattle herders who roam the area from the
southern parts of
North Kurdufan to the
southern borders of South...
- by
native administration leaders:
either provide security for the Arab
Baggara communities of
South Darfur and
South Kordofan, or
these communities would...
-
traditionally emplo**** in
camel herding, with
significant recruitment from the
Baggara.
Janjaweed nomads were
initially at odds with Darfur's
sedentary po****tion...
-
Shuwa Arabic, also
known as the
Chaddian Arabic dialect or
referred to the
Baggara Arabs This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the title...
-
amongst his deputies,
Abdallahi ibn Muhammad, with the help
primarily of the
Baggara of
western Sudan,
overcame the
opposition of the
others and
emerged as...
