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Luhya (/ˈluːjə/; also Luyia, Oluluyia,
Luhia or Luhiya) is a
Bantu language of
western Kenya. The
various Luhya tribes speak several related languages...
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Luhya or
Abaluyia may
refer to:
Luhya people Luhya language This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with the
title Luhya. If an
internal link...
- The
Luhya (also
known as
Abaluhyia or Luhyia) are a
Bantu people and the
second largest ethnic group in Kenya. The
Luhya belong to the
larger linguistic...
- second-largest
ethnic group of the 6
million Luhya nation in Kenya,
numbering around 2.1 million, or 15% of the
Luhya people according to the last
Kenyan census...
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Kerebe (Kerewe), Jita–Kara–Kwaya–Ruri, Nyambo, Subi Masaba–
Luhya (E30):
Masaba (incl. Bukusu),
Luhya proper,
Nyore (or
Nyole in Kenya),
Nyole (or Olunyole...
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language spoken by the
Bukusu tribe of the
Luhya people of
western Kenya. It is one of
several ethnically Luhya dialects; however, it is more
closely related...
- in
eastern Uganda is
mutually intelligible with Bukusu,
spoken by
ethnic Luhya in
western Kenya.
Masaba is the
local name of
Mount Elgon and the name of...
- of the
Luhya Bantu people of East
Africa residing mainly in the
counties of
Bungoma and
Trans Nzoia. They are the
largest tribe of the
Luhya nation,...
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numbering about 23,324 people. They live
wedged in
between the Nandi, Luo and
Luhya (Luyia) peoples.
Among the Luo they are
known as nyangóóri, but to the Terik...
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Shrine is a
shrine and
cultural centre dedicated to the
Wanga Kingdom of the
Luhya people in Kenya. The
shrine contains the
tombs of
Wanga kings or Nabongo...
