About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 213. Not illustrated. Chapters: Haya, Okiek, Isanzu, Nena People, Lambya, Iraqw, Makua People, Kuria, Mijikenda, Wanda, Rangi, Shambaa, Tumbuka, Mambwe, Ndamba, Kisi People, Ware, Datooga, Mpoto, Gweno, Digo, Suba, Kisankasa, Kwavi, Barabaig, Assa, Pangwa, Zaramo, Rungu, Bende, Ikoma, Bondei, Jita, Akiek, Maviha, Zinza, Nyambo, Dhaiso, Alagwa, Sumbwa, Jiji, Magoma, Ha People, Ikizu, Kwaya, Segeju, Pogoro People, Ndali, Zyoba, Makwe, Kw'adza, Kami People, Arusha, Machinga, Bena People, Kwere, Nindi, Nilamba, Ndengereko, Kara, Matumbi, Ngasa, Hangaza, Shubi, Gorowa, Mwera, Burunge, Ndonde, Manda, Bungu, Doe People, Rwa, Rungwa, Ngindo, Mbugwe, Kahe, Rufiji, Zigua People, Nyaturu, Ngurimi, Luguru, Rungi, Konongo, Sizaki, Wanji, Pimbwe, Matengo, Malila, Tongwe, Kutu, Sagara People, Ndendeule, Mbunga, Kimbu, Vidunda, Zanaki, Vinza, Nyanyembe, Kagura, Kwifa, Kabwa. Excerpt: The Haya are an ethnic and linguistic group based in the Bukoba, Muleba and Karagwe Districts of Kagera Region in northwestern Tanzania. In 1991 the Haya population was estimated to number 1,200,000 . The Haya were said to have settled in the Kagera Region of north western Tanzania during the time of the Bantu expansion. They are believed to be some of the earliest inhabitants in the area to practice metal work which allowed them to create various forms of pottery. They were organized into small groups which were loosely affiliated with one another and organized in a system similar to feudalism with commoners and nobles as the main participants Haya (ethnic group)#References . With the arrival of the Europeans and christianity the region became famous for yielding the first African Roman Catholic Cardinal the late Cardinal Laurian Rugambwa also they valued formal education early compared to other tribes Haya (ethnic group)#References. In 1978 The ancestral region to...
