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- Page 6 and 7: Aldwych Press Reference Collection
- Page 8 and 9: \o$s\z British Library Cataloguing
- Page 10 and 11: VI Robert L. Canfield DEPARTMENT OF
- Page 12 and 13: Victor L. Mote DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRA
- Page 14 and 15: John A. Works, Jr. DEPARTMENT OF HI
- Page 16 and 17: Xll CONTENTS Bantu-speaking Peoples
- Page 18 and 19: XIV Kohistanis Koreans Kotoko Kumyk
- Page 20 and 21: XVi CONTENTS Songhay 705 Soninke 70
- Page 23: MAPS SHOWING LOCATION OF MUSLIM GRO
- Page 27 and 28: UJ J o y t ^ ^ ^ o O CO ' ^ / ki /
- Page 29: EAST AFRICA io°s -
- Page 35 and 36: M MABA The Maba of eastern Chad con
- Page 37 and 38: MABA 455 In Chad, the bulk of the M
- Page 39 and 40: MABA 457 Chad in 1965, and then rap
- Page 41 and 42: MADURESE 459 dependent sawah. Besid
- Page 43 and 44: MADURESE 461 arteries or his belly.
- Page 45 and 46: MAGUINDANAO 463 linguistically, sug
- Page 47 and 48: MAGUINDANAO 465 highest rank is tha
- Page 49 and 50: MAHARASHTRIANS 467 Majul, Cesar A.
- Page 51 and 52: MAHARASHTRIANS 469 and Bhivandi); A
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MAKASSARESE 471 Indonesian province
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MALAYO-POLYNESIAN-SPEAKING PEOPLES
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MALAYO-POLYNESIAN-SPEAKING PEOPLES
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30" MALAYS 477 is evident in the re
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MALAYS 479 occupations. Rural or ur
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MANDING-SPEAKING PEOPLES 481 . "Men
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3CV" MANDING-SPEAKING PEOPLES 483 t
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MANDING-SPEAKING PEOPLES Throughout
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MANDINKA 487 a surclass of noble li
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MANDINKA 489 onymous with respect a
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MANDINKA 491 gives small gifts on f
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MAPPILLA 493 At the beginning of th
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MARANAO 495 Ideal Among the Mappill
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MARANAO 497 or indirectly to one an
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MASALIT 499 Riemer, Carlton L. Mara
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MASALIT 501 Hunting and gathering a
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MASALIT 503 Ismail began a process
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MEIDOB 505 growing enough sorghum a
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MEIDOB 507 uing labor for them. Thu
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MELANAU 509 in the area so the Mela
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MELANAU 511 from Kuching in Sarawak
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MENDE 513 . "Shamanism Among the Oy
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MENDE 515 Leone's first head of sta
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MEOS 517 Isaac, B. L. "Traders in P
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?3^" MEOS 519 The Meos were origina
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MIMA-MIMI 521 links with the Muslim
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g^frm MINANGKABAU 523 almost treele
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MINANGKABAU 525 as commercial agric
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MINANGKABAU 527 Despite the matrili
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MOGHOLS 529 rule. This union lasted
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MOLBOG 531 The Moghols of Afghanist
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MOLBOG 533 the island as well as by
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MOLBOG 535 avoiding pork. All the o
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MOLE-DAGBANE-SPEAKING PEOPLES 537 l
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MOLE-DAGBANE-SPEAKING PEOPLES 539 k
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MOLE-DAGBANE-SPEAKING PEOPLES 541 a
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MOLE-DAGBANE-SPEAKING PEOPLES 543 S
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MOORS 545 an aristocracy and its tr
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MOSSI 547 A conservative estimate i
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MOSSI 549 the fringes of major Musl
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MOSSI 551 gious Groups and Beliefs:
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N NOGAI Increasing assimilation by
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NUBA 555 demonstrations, myths and
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NUBA 557 religion), the Muslim popu
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£»• NUBIANS 559 Articles Nasr,
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NUBIANS 561 Nubian women, many of w
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•J** NUBIANS 563 Intermarriage wi
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NUPE 565 Musad, Mustafa M. "The Dow
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NUPE 567 at any age between seven d
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NURISTANIS 569 pairers of radios, t
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NURISTANIS 571 south-central Nurist
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NURISTANIS 573 the father is still
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NYAMWEZI 575 The vast majority of t
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NYAMWEZI 577 Christianity, probably
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337^ NYANKOLE 579 Edward and George
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NYANKOLE 581 dress, homes, food and
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o OGAN-BESEMAH The term "Ogan-Besem
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OGAN-BESEMAH 585 rice area is eithe
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ORISSANS 587 days of Moghul rule in
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ORISSANS 589 friends and, above all
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OROMO 591 occupy much of the best l
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OROMO 593 izers, councillors and ju
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OROMO 595 "nationalist" action grea
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OSSETIANS 597 or 233,000, are Musli
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600 Gowing, Peter G. "The Growing L
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602 PASHAI the higher parts of the
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604 PERSIANS Morgenstierne, Georg.
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606 PERSIANS turies, Iranians forme
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608 PERSIANS seasonal wage labor. A
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610 PERSIANS or action. It is also
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612 POMAKS Unpublished Manuscripts
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614 POMAKS Yoruk (see Yoruk). There
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616 PUNJABIS Sugar, Peter. Southeas
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618 PUNJABIS qaum or zat, of which
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620 PUNJABIS holding life-cycle rit
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622 PUSHTUN Izmirlian, Harry. "Cast
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624 PUSHTUN real or assumed ancesto
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626 PUSHTUN Conflicts between gener
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628 PUSHTUN other Afghan ethnic gro
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630 PUSHTUN National Development."
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632 QASHQA'I Turkic identity, speec
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634 QASHQA'I the primary sources of
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636 QASHQA'I their families, many o
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638 QIZILBASH to Pakistan in 1947 (
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640 QIZILBASH ghanistan and India,
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642 QIZILBASH Twentieth-century Qiz
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644 RESHAWA There are many intereth
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646 RESHAWA BIBLIOGRAPHY Books Arne
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648 SADAMA between ensete productio
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650 SADAMA for the charter which sa
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652 SALARS BIBLIOGRAPHY Books Centr
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654 SAMA to the area around 1750 by
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656 SAMA the Sama peoples and have
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658 SAMA Since 1970 there has been
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660 SASAK As early as 1602, the Spa
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662 SASAK the five tenets of Islam
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664 SENUFO Articles Bousquet, G. H.
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666 SENUFO surnames, for example, F
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668 SERER . "Notes on Two Languages
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670 SHAHSEVAN Klein, Martin A. Isla
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672 SHAHSEVAN rights have recently
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674 SHANGAWA Tapper, Nancy. "The Wo
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676 SHANGAWA Birth in a family, whi
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678 SHINA-SPEAKING PEOPLES . Tribal
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680 SHINA-SPEAKING PEOPLES patterns
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682 SHINA-SPEAKING PEOPLES in a fin
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684 SINDH1S Epitome of Part III of
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686 SINDHIS with some of the Indo-E
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688 SINDHIS for forgiveness. After
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690 SINYAR main practices incumbent
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692 SINYAR ently they broke with th
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694 SINYAR the Sinyar themselves ha
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696 SOGA that are most feared in da
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698 SOGA Johnston, the Governor of
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700 SOMALIS which is an integral pa
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702 SOMALIS in interpersonal disput
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704 SOMALIS Ishak and Sab, each of
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706 SONGHAY villages and towns of t
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708 SONGHAY Fulani herd the few hea
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710 SONINKE Most live in Mali, Uppe
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712 soso in the outskirts of villag
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714 soso carries a sense of belongi
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716 soso The Soso are basically a s
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718 SOUTH AFRICANS Fyle, C. Magbail
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720 SOUTH AFRICANS support and comm
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722 SOUTH AFRICANS was made illegal
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724 SRI LANKANS Sri Lanka Muslims h
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726 SRI LANKANS cycle marking death
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728 SUNDANESE status with respect t
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730 SUNDANESE essary. The wedding c
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732 SWAHILI Noorduyn, J. "Categorie
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732 SWAHILI Noorduyn, J. "Categorie
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734 SWAHILI litical structure. For
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736 SWAHILI Despite the custom of p
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738 SWAHILI Unpublished Manuscript
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740 TAJIK sometimes speak Pamiri (E
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742 TAJIK The extra income earned b
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744 TAJIK duty to participate in th
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746 TAMA-SPEAKING PEOPLES five—in
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748 TAMA-SPEAKING PEOPLES kinship t
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750 TAMA-SPEAKING PEOPLES in Sudan
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752 TAMA-SPEAKING PEOPLES and there
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754 TAQALI Unpublished Manuscript K
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756 TAQALI while men reach a state
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758 TATARS even the most devout Mus
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760 TATARS Soviet Union's largest p
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762 TATARS experienced the highest
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764 TAUSUG Mandel, William M. "Urba
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766 TAUSUG types of bamboo traps ar
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768 TAUSUG codified by the sultan a
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770 TEBU . "Food and Drink Among th
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772 TEBU is every reason to believe
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774 TEMNE In The Problems of the Ar
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776 TEMNE forms of property are bot
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778 TEMNE banization and Migration
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780 TERNATAN-TIDORESE the language
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782 TERNATAN-TIDORESE to protect an
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784 THAIS Muslims. They constitute
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786 THAIS express disapproval of th
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788 TIGRE Unpublished Manuscript So
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790 TOMINI the Mandar, beginning in
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792 TOMINI to order their own peopl
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^^ 794 TUKULOR fulde), a West Atlan
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796 TUNJUR Curran, Brian Dean, and
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798 TUNJUR still harvested in order
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800 TURKIC-SPEAKING PEOPLES on any
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802 TURKIC-SPEAKING PEOPLES Asia in
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804 TURKMEN Menges, Karl H. "People
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806 TURKMEN in a region owned joint
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808 TURKMEN locations in the family
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810 TURKS, ANATOLIAN . "Residence C
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812 TURKS, ANATOLIAN assigned the m
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814 TURKS, ANATOLIAN By the end of
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816 TURKS, ANATOLIAN were made gove
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818 TURKS, ANATOLIAN Tugac, Ahmet.
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820 TURKS, RUMELIAN occupation by t
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822 TURKS, RUMELIAN and cheeses—a
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824 URDU-SPEAKING PEOPLES merchants
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826 URDU-SPEAKING PEOPLES nineteent
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828 URDU-SPEAKING PEOPLES Islamic f
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830 UYGUR Papanek, Hanna. "Purdah:
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832 UYGUR the west Siberian plain.
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834 UZBEK they serve in the militar
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836 UZBEK Many Uzbek, though not re
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838 UZBEK Soviet laws have declared
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840 UZBEK (AFGHANISTAN) and milk. T
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842 UZBEK (AFGHANISTAN) implemented
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V VAI The Vai (also found in litera
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VAI 847 version to Islam began. Isl
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w WANA Most Wana are not Muslim. Bu
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WANA 851 and a decline in quality o
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WAYTO 853 source of the Blue Nile.
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WAYTO 855 are now largely pleasant
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WOLOF 857 practical help and emotio
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WOLOF 859 they generally followed t
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WOLOF 861 O'Brien, Donal B. Cruise.
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864 YAKAN The center of religious l
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866 YALUNKA . Habitation Among the
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868 YALUNKA clan (clan names are sh
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870 YAO Unpublished Manuscripts Don
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872 YORUBA Leslie, J.A.K. A Survey
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874 YORUBA even where traditional b
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876 YORUK Fisher, Humphrey J. Ahmad
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878 YORUK large embroidered bags (m
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m Appendixes
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•^O-^-oenNONDOen in m —• CN
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O oo in en — 00 ON 4 tN » 0\ -t
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X c E= !2 © 00 © ON m en CN m - O
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CN — OO CN CN — en en CN o o ©
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CN O © O CN oo NO m © tint oo oo
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h •a -3-a N CA rt ^ ca ca x m §
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o o o o m t — men — cjNNONctpoe
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5* CN m ON m — en — © © © ©
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CA C .2 -o 1 8 < Q m O N m r — NO
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00 oo t CN oo t -o a P 00 00 en 00
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Ethnic Group Asungor (Tama) Avars (
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Ethnic Group "Chitrali"; see Kho Ch
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Ethnic Group •Hazaras Hedareb; se
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Ethnic Group Lisi Lobi (Mole- Dagba
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Ethnic Group Ndengereko (Bantu, Nor
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Ethnic Group Sherbro Shins (Shina)
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Ethnic Group •Tunjur •Turkic-sp
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APPENDIX 3. MAJOR MUSLIM ETHNIC GRO
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INDEX Due to the encyclopedic natur
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INDEX 933 Asia, Southwest, as a cul
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INDEX 935 Burmese, 187-190 Burquti,
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INDEX 937 Dumaki (language), 191, 6
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INDEX 939 Hadrami, 734 Haider, Shai
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INDEX 941 Kaguru. See Appendix 2 Ka
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INDEX 943 Land, private ownership a
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INDEX 945 Mileri, 500, 752 Millenni
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INDEX 947 Pakhtu (language), 622 Pa
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INDEX 949 Saints: and Aimaq, 226; a
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INDEX 951 Tagakaolo (language), 37
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INDEX 953 Wayto, 852-856 Wellega, 5
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