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  2. El Hugeirat language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/El_Hugeirat_language

    El Hugeirat (also El Hagarat) is a moribund Hill Nubian language spoken in the northern Nuba Mountains in the south of Sudan. It is spoken by around 50 people in a few families in the El Hugeirat hills, in the villages of Sija, Bija, Shenshin and Baboy.

  3. Western Deffufa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_Deffufa

    The word "Deffufa" comes from the Nubian language, referring to buildings made of mudbrick, which were common Kerma’s architectural style. [ 2 ] The Western Deffufa has been the focus of significant archaeological interest since its discovery in the early 20th century.

  4. Nubian languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nubian_languages

    A Reference Grammar of Kunuz Nubian. PhD Thesis, SUNY, Buffalo, NY. Adams, W. Y. (1982). "The coming of Nubian speakers to the Nile Valley", in The Archeological and Linguistic Reconstruction of African History. Edited by C. Ehret & M. Posnansky. Berkeley / Los Angeles, 11–38. Armbruster, Charles Hubert (1960). Dongolese Nubian: A Grammar ...

  5. Nubians - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nubians

    The earliest attestations of Nubian Greek literature come from the 5th century; the Nubian Greek language resembles Egyptian and Byzantine Greek; it served as a lingua franca throughout the Nubian Kingdoms, and had a creolized form for trade among the different peoples in Nubia.

  6. Nobiin language - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobiin_language

    "Nobiin" is the genitive form of Nòòbíí ("Nubian") and literally means "(language) of the Nubians". Another term used is Noban tamen, meaning "the Nubian language". [2] At least 2500 years ago, the first Nubian speakers migrated into the Nile valley from the southwest. Old Nubian is thought to be ancestral to Nobiin.

  7. Hill Nubian languages - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hill_Nubian_languages

    The Hill Nubian languages are generally classified as being in the Central branch of the Nubian languages, one of three branches of the Nubian languages, the other two being Northern (), consisting of Nobiin, and Western (), consisting of Midob.

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  9. Old Nubian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Nubian

    Old Nubian is one of the oldest written African languages and appears to have been adopted from the 10th–11th century as the main language for the civil and religious administration of Makuria. Besides Old Nubian, Koine Greek was widely used, especially in religious contexts, while Coptic mainly predominates in funerary inscriptions. [ 2 ]