The world's youngest king.
hm king Oyo Nyimba Kabamba Iguru RukiidiI iV
Foto: Independent Uganda, HM King Oyo
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Kitara Empire include modern Uganda. The Roya House of Batembuzi Dynasty, Northern Basongora emerged from the ancient empires of the Batembuzi constituted by the dynasties of the Kushites, Axumites, the Shenzi (Zenj). Basongora are a mixed Nilotic/Bantu group in East and Central Africa, traditionally residing in the foothills and plains at the floor of the western arm of the Great Rift Valley and the hills around the base of the Rwenzori Mountain Range. The traditional homeland of the Basongora is the region centred in the foothills and plains that surround the Rutshuru and Rwenzori mountain ranges.
Kurdufan
Linguistic classificationNiger–Congo
Subdivisions
The Kordofanian languages are a geographic grouping of five language groups spoken in the Nuba Mountains of the Kurdufan, Sudan: Talodi–Heiban languages, Lafofa languages, Rashad languages, Katla languages and Kadu languages. The first four groups are branches of the Niger–Congo family, whereas Kadu is now widely seen as a branch of the Nilo-Saharan family.
Invasions caused migrations and breakaway kingdoms of the empire especially in the 1400s, Kitara remained a more fragmented empire than it once was before. Various competing kingdoms vying for autonomous rule added to the dis-unification of the region, located between the eastern shores of Lake Mwitanzige and what is now central Uganda.
Luo groups in South Sudan include the Shilluk, Anuak, Pari, Acholi, Balanda Boor, Thuri and Luwo, and those in Uganda include the Alur, Acholi, Lango, Padhola, and Joluo. This partial list includes peoples who share Luo ancestry and/or speak a Luo language.
Kurdufan
Linguistic classificationNiger–Congo
- Kordofanian
Subdivisions
- Kadu (in Nilo-Saharan)
- Katla–Rashad (outer Niger–Congo)
- Talodi–Heiban (in Atlantic–Congo)
The Kordofanian languages are a geographic grouping of five language groups spoken in the Nuba Mountains of the Kurdufan, Sudan: Talodi–Heiban languages, Lafofa languages, Rashad languages, Katla languages and Kadu languages. The first four groups are branches of the Niger–Congo family, whereas Kadu is now widely seen as a branch of the Nilo-Saharan family.
Invasions caused migrations and breakaway kingdoms of the empire especially in the 1400s, Kitara remained a more fragmented empire than it once was before. Various competing kingdoms vying for autonomous rule added to the dis-unification of the region, located between the eastern shores of Lake Mwitanzige and what is now central Uganda.
Luo groups in South Sudan include the Shilluk, Anuak, Pari, Acholi, Balanda Boor, Thuri and Luwo, and those in Uganda include the Alur, Acholi, Lango, Padhola, and Joluo. This partial list includes peoples who share Luo ancestry and/or speak a Luo language.
- Acholi (Uganda, South Sudan, Kenya)
- Langi (Uganda, South Sudan)
- Alur (Uganda and DRC)
- Anuak (Ethiopia and South Sudan)
- Blanda Boore (South Sudan)
- Jopadhola (Uganda)
- Jumjum (South Sudan)
- Jur Beli (South Sudan)
- Kumam (Uganda)
- Joluo (Kenya and Tanzania)
- Luwo (South Sudan)
- Pari (South Sudan)
- Shilluk (South Sudan)
- Thuri (South Sudan)
- Balanda Boor (South Sudan)
- Cope/Paluo people (Uganda)
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