The Primitive City of TimbuctooAmerican Philosophical Society, 1953 - 297 من الصفحات |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 40
الصفحة 208
... birth would be very bad . ' The birth of the first child and that of each subsequent boy is marked by special ritual . Only a very rich man celebrates the birth of any subsequent daughters . The patriarchal emphasis of the Arabs finds ...
... birth would be very bad . ' The birth of the first child and that of each subsequent boy is marked by special ritual . Only a very rich man celebrates the birth of any subsequent daughters . The patriarchal emphasis of the Arabs finds ...
الصفحة 209
... birth but they have no ritual role until the naming ceremony . Immediately following the birth , the child's father purchases one or more sheep , slaughters them and provides a portion for his wife , who should have mutton broth ...
... birth but they have no ritual role until the naming ceremony . Immediately following the birth , the child's father purchases one or more sheep , slaughters them and provides a portion for his wife , who should have mutton broth ...
الصفحة 213
... birth . During the week following the birth , the father accumulates the provisions necessary for the naming feast . He is assisted financially by his father who donates rice and flour and fifty francs . Each of the kondey of the ...
... birth . During the week following the birth , the father accumulates the provisions necessary for the naming feast . He is assisted financially by his father who donates rice and flour and fifty francs . Each of the kondey of the ...
المحتوى
The Rise and Fall of Timbuctoo | 3 |
A | 13 |
The City Quarters | 43 |
حقوق النشر | |
6 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
Abaradyu age-grade Alfa Allah Arab Arab slaves Arma Bambara baraka barbers Bela belief Berabich birth Bourem boys bride brother buctoo bush cadi Caillié camels caravan ceremony charms child circumcision cloth commercial common comrades concubine conflict corpse cowries cross-cousin culture custom Daga daughter deceased divorce Djenné economic ethnic group father feast fetish fetishist French Gabibi genii gifts girl grave grigri groom Hausa husband huts in-law Kabara kabi kambu Keyna kola nuts kondey Koran koterey marabouts marriage married merchants Mohammed Mohammedan Moroccan Morocco Moslem mosque mother native Negro Niger parents pattern person population prayer quarter recognized relatives religious ritual robes saints salt sand Sankore serfs shea butter shereef sister slippers social society Songhoi Sonni Ali status Sudan Sudanese supernatural taboo Taodeni term Timbuctoo tion town trade traits Tuareg urban vampire vendors Westermarck wife wives woman women Yakouba