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  2. Nuba Mountains - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuba_Mountains

    The Nuba Mountains are geographically in the north in the area called South Kordofan (see Wikipedia for in-depth review). The people of the Nuba Mountains (a five mountain chain rising from the desert to 1,000 metres (3,000 feet)) were not aligned with the north under sharia law nor the Arabic language. This cultural dispute was in part the ...

  3. Nuba peoples - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuba_peoples

    The Nuba people reside in one of the most remote and inaccessible places in all of Sudan, the foothills of the Nuba Mountains in central Sudan. At one time the area was considered a place of refuge, bringing together people of many different tongues and backgrounds who were fleeing oppressive governments and slave traders.

  4. The People of Kau - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_People_of_Kau

    The People of Kau is the title of the 1976 English-language translation of German film director Leni Riefenstahl's Die Nuba von Kau, an illustrated book, published in the same year in Germany. The book is a follow-up to her earlier successful 1973 photo book Die Nuba .

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  6. Nyimang people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nyimang_people

    At that time the Nuba Mountains were ruled by Kujurs. All Kujurs were ruled by sultans but each hill had self-rule without too much interference from the sultan. In 1954, when Sudan prepared to gainindependence, Mekks (chiefs) were appointed for each hill.

  7. Moro Nuba people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moro_Nuba_people

    Until the early 1940s, all of the Moro Nuba resided on the tops of mountains in the Nuba Mountains, similar to many other Nuba peoples. [1] Various Nuba ethnic groups, including the Moro, were driven up to higher elevations because of tribal wars, wandering nomads, government slave raids, and attacks from Sudanese forces during the Mahdist War.

  8. Daju people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daju_people

    The Daju empire is said to have spread its control as far east as Kurdufan, west of the Nuba Mountains and as far west as Chad. [2] [3] The Egyptian historian Al-Maqrizi, writing about 1400, described "Taju" as being a fairly powerful kingdom lying between Kanem and the Nile kingdoms. [4]

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