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Mahdi Ma'mun Abbashar: The cultural composition of the Sudan of the Nile Valley before the Mahdia rule

Collection: nationalrecordsoffice.magazines
Description: The author discusses the kingdoms and civilisations that originated in northern Sudan (Nabata and Meroe) the impact of the delegations of priests who abandoned Tayba and settled in this country. The dominant civilisation was the ancient Egyptian civilisation.
Mahdi Ma'mun Abbashar: The cultural composition of the Sudan of the Nile Valley before the Mahdia rule

Leaders of The Beni Halba Tribes

Collection: westernsudancommunitymuseums.films
Description: Leaders of the Beni Halba tribe explain the importance of horses in the culture of their tribe. Featuring interviews with Dabaka Isa Dabaka and Musa Adam Hussien, who is also featured riding his horse.
Leaders of The Beni Halba Tribes

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 13 No. 1 1930, pp.99 -115

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Azande is considered the second largest tribal group after the Dinka tribe in southern Sudan. They occupy a large area covering the southwest of the Bahr al-Ghazal district. At one time or from one side, they entered Sudan in batches, on different dates and from different regions. Some of them originally came from Central Africa and until now they have roots, connections and tribes that take the same names, customs and traditions. It happened with the same dialect and branches of it overlapped with the Cocoa in Zaire.
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 13 No. 1 1930, pp.99 -115

The Rezeigat Mayor And Omda Abakkar Kharif Mattar

Collection: westernsudancommunitymuseums.films
Description: The Rezeigat Mayor and community leader, Omda Abakkar Kharif Mattar, explaining life among the Rezeigat.
The Rezeigat Mayor And Omda Abakkar Kharif Mattar

A. E. D. Penn, 'Traditional Stories Of The 'Abdullab Tribe', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 17 No. 1 1934, pp.59-82

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A series of traditional stories of the 'Abdullab tribe collected by the author.
A. E. D. Penn, 'Traditional Stories Of The 'Abdullab Tribe', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 17 No. 1 1934, pp.59-82

E.E. Evans-Pritchard, 'Mani, A Zande Secret Society', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 14 No. 2 1931, pp.105-148

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An extended study of the Mani secret society.
E.E. Evans-Pritchard, 'Mani, A Zande Secret Society', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 14 No. 2 1931, pp.105-148

E. E. Evans-Pritchard, 'The Mberidi And Mbegumba', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 15 No. 2 1932, pp.273-274

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: The Mberidi (Shilluk Group) and Mbegumba (Basiri Group) of the Bahr-el-Ghazal.
E. E. Evans-Pritchard, 'The Mberidi And Mbegumba', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 15 No. 2 1932, pp.273-274

The Sudan Times, No. 171, 9 May 1956

Collection: nationalrecordsoffice.newspapers
Description: Preliminary population census results show 50 percent increase. Egypt agrees to resume currency talks with Sudan. India
The Sudan Times, No. 171, 9 May 1956

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 14 No. 1 1931, pp.15 -48

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: The Mberidi (Shilluk Group) And Mbegumba (Basiri Group) Of The Bahr-El-Ghazal
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 14 No. 1 1931, pp.15 -48

E. E. Evans-Pritchard, 'The Non-Dinka Peoples of the Amadi and Rumbek Districts', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 20 No. 1 1937, pp.156-158

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Amadi State was a state in South Sudan that existed between 2 October 2015 and 22 February 2020. Amadi state formed from Western Equatoria state on 2 October 2015, following a decree that established the state along with 27 other states. Rumbek is the capital of Lakes State, central South Sudan, and the former capital of the country.
E. E. Evans-Pritchard, 'The Non-Dinka Peoples of the Amadi and Rumbek Districts', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 20 No. 1 1937, pp.156-158

H.Butler, 'The Cranial And Cephalic Indices Of The Nilotic Tribes Of The Sudan', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 48, 1967, pp.151-159

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article analysing the measurement of cranial indices in skulls from the Nilotic tribes, including maps, tables and graphs.
H.Butler, 'The Cranial And Cephalic Indices Of The Nilotic Tribes Of The Sudan', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 48, 1967, pp.151-159

BA-TURE, 'Correspondence: Hausa Symbol', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 3 No. 3, July 1920

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Correspondence regarding the Hausa symbol frequently used in decorative leather-work and embroidery. The Hausa is a Chadian ethnic group based primarily in the Sahel and the dotted savannah regions of Southern Niger and Northern Nigeria. With a population of around 80 million (2019 estimate), it qualifies as the most numerous African ethnic group.
BA-TURE, 'Correspondence: Hausa Symbol', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 3 No. 3, July 1920

J.W.C. 'Review', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 2 No. 4, October 1919, pp.307-308

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Review of Les Kuku by Joseph Van Den Plas, an ethnographical study encompassing the peoples of Central Africa.
J.W.C. 'Review', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 2 No. 4, October 1919, pp.307-308

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 12 No. 2 1929, pp.255 -257

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: The Fung* Kakar *Fung is an ethnic group in what is known today as Sudan. The Fung is an ancient and indigenous element in the Blue Nile State, and there are opinions about the origin of the tribe. Researchers suggest the habitat of the Fung be in one of three regions: Bilad Al-Abysha, Bilad El Bornu and Diyar Al-Shilluk on the White Nile,
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 12 No. 2 1929, pp.255 -257

H.C. Jackson, 'The Mahas Of Eilafun', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 2 No. 4, October 1919, pp.285-292

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article discussing the Mahas of 'Eilafun. Al-Mahs is one of the largest and well-known Sudanese Nubian tribes, and they are one of the tribes that make up the country (Danakla, Al-Mahs, Al-Sukoot, Al-Halafawi, Al-Kunooz) and they inhabit Diyar Al-Mahs, and most of the states of Sudan, such as the Northern State, the Nile River, Al-Jazirah State, Khartoum, the White Nile, and parts of Al-Butana, Sennar, Kassala, the Red Sea, Al-Qadarif, Kordofan, and Sakan Al-Mahs, since the fifteenth century, Toti al-Kabir Island, Khartoum State.
H.C. Jackson, 'The Mahas Of Eilafun', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 2 No. 4, October 1919, pp.285-292

Kabbabish Nomads

Collection: westernsudancommunitymuseums.films
Description: A group of Kabbabish Nomads moving with their goats, camels and families. Filmed by Michael Mallinson on the road between Khartoum and El Obeid.
Kabbabish Nomads

J. M. Stubbs and C. G. T. Morison, 'The Western Dinkas Their Land And Their Agriculture', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 21, No. 2, 1938, pp.251-265

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article describing the history, lands and agriculture of the Western Dinkas people.
J. M. Stubbs and C. G. T. Morison, 'The Western Dinkas Their Land And Their Agriculture', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 21, No. 2, 1938, pp.251-265

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 7 No. 2 DEC. 1924, p. 5 - 17

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Note On Frazer'S Folk Lore In The Old Testament from Sudan Notes And Records.
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 7 No. 2 DEC. 1924, p. 5 - 17

B.Spence, 'The Azande', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 4 No. 2, 1921, pp.117-118

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A piece of correspondence regarding Crabtree's work on the Azande people. The Zande, whose homelands lie within three modern African states (Republic of the Sudan, Zaire, Central African Republic), constitute a large and complex amalgam of originally distinct ethnic groups, united by culture and, to a considerable extent, by political institutions and by language. Because they originated in kingdoms founded by conquest, however, some scattered enclaves of earlier peoples still speak their original languages.
B.Spence, 'The Azande', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 4 No. 2, 1921, pp.117-118

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 12 No. 1 1929, p.99 - 100

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: The Trial Of A Jur "Witch-Doctor"
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 12 No. 1 1929, p.99 - 100

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 15 No. 2 1932, p. 159 - 199

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: The Nuba Proper Of Southern Kordofan
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 15 No. 2 1932, p. 159 - 199

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 13 No. 2 1930, pp.149 -209

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Some Notes On The Tribes Of The White Nile Province
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 13 No. 2 1930, pp.149 -209

Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 18 No. 1 1935, pp.144 -147

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: Bongo Magic
Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 18 No. 1 1935, pp.144 -147

A man, of markedly small stature, of the Nanos tribe. Photographic postcard, ca.1900, by L. Mandel.

Collection: wellcomecollection.wellcomecollection
Description: A man, of markedly small stature, of the Nanos tribe.
A man, of markedly small stature, of the Nanos tribe. Photographic postcard, ca.1900, by L. Mandel.

Sudan Notes and Records. Vol. 6 No. 2 1923. p. 251 - 253

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: The Balanda The Balanda Bviri are an ethnic group living in the South Sudanese state of Western Bahr el Ghazal and Western Equatoria. They number about 40,000 and speak Bviri, one of the Ubangian languages. The Balanda Bviri live in both Western Equatoria (Tambura, Nagero, Mopoi, Yangiri, Nadiangere, Kobir Bawo) and Western Bahar El Ghazal (Bazia, Bagari and Dem Zubier).
Sudan Notes and Records. Vol. 6 No. 2 1923. p. 251 - 253

L.Raglan, 'The Langu. (A Correction)', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 6 No. 1 1923, pp.117-118

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A correction on a previous article in the journal about the Langu people.
L.Raglan, 'The Langu. (A Correction)', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 6 No. 1 1923, pp.117-118

S. Hillelson, 'Did The Shukriya Speak Rutana?', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 2 No. 2, April 1919, pp.154-156

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: An article disputing the research of Werne on the Shukriya people and their dialects.
S. Hillelson, 'Did The Shukriya Speak Rutana?', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 2 No. 2, April 1919, pp.154-156

W.A. Crabtree, 'The Azande', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 4 No. 1 1921, p.97

Collection: universityofkhartoum.sudannotesandrecords
Description: A reply to a note about the author's paper on the Azande. The Zandi* whose homelands lie within three modern African states (the Republic of Sudan, Zaire, and the Central African Republic), constitute a large and complex mixture of ethnic groups distinct in origin, united by culture and, to a large extent, political institutions and by language. Because they originated in kingdoms founded by conquest, however, some scattered enclaves of former peoples still speak their native languages.
W.A. Crabtree, 'The Azande', Sudan Notes and Records, Vol. 4 No. 1 1921, p.97
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