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Ethnic group in northwestern Ethiopia
The Shinasha, also known as Bworo or Boro, are an ethnic group in northwestern Ethiopia.[citation needed] Their language belongs to the North Omotic family (see Omotic languages). They live north of the Blue Nile in the Metekel Zone of the Benishangul-Gumuz Region and number around 139,000 individuals. Their neighbors in the area include Gumuz, Amhara, Awi and Oromo peoples.
Oscar T. Crosby encountered a group of 600 Shinasha in 1901, living in "a few villages between the Durra and Wombera [rivers]." He described their houses and dress, and claimed that they made their living through "claiming great powers of necromancy, by menace of rain or drought, they force the Shankalis to yield up to them a part of their scanty store of grain, or meat, or honey."[1]
In 2017, Bahir Dar University conducted a study of the Shinasha people's unique usage of a number of indigenous tuberous plants as food and herbal medicine. In the study, the Shinasha's main livelihood is described as subsistence farming, by plowing the land and raising animals.[2]
^Crosby, Oscar T. (1901). "Notes on a Journey from Zeila to Khartum". The Geographical Journal. 18 (1): 46–61. Bibcode:1901GeogJ..18...46C. doi:10.2307/1775763. JSTOR 1775763.
^Mosissa, Dereje (2018). "Tuberous Wild Plant of Shinasha People as Food and Medicine in Bullen District Northwest of Ethiopia". American Journal of Life Science Researches. 6 (1): 30–39.
The Shinasha, also known as Bworo or Boro, are an ethnic group in northwestern Ethiopia.[citation needed] Their language belongs to the North Omotic family...
Shinasha may refer to: Shinashapeople of Ethiopia Shinasha language This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Shinasha. If an...
Shinasha, also known as Boro (Borna, Bworo) is a North Omotic language spoken in western Ethiopia by the Shinashapeople. Its speakers live in scattered...
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Far Eastern Sudan Oromo people: Ethiopia, Kenya Saho: Central Eritrea, Southern part of Northern Red Sea Region Shinasha (Shinasha): Northwestern Ethiopia...
ago) with other African peoples. It was thought that Hamitic people from Asia Minor had migrated before Semitic Arabian people in the 7th century BC. In...
militia were allegedly involved in attacks against Amhara, Agaw, Oromo and Shinasha civilians. "Census 2007", first draft, Table 5. "Gumuz". Ethnologue. Retrieved...
Ethiopia), Boro Shinasha (northwestern Ethiopia), Anfillo (western Ethiopia) are the speakers of the Gonga languages. Bosha is extinct. The people were living...
Bambassi language Basketo language Bench language Boro language, also called Shinasha Chara language Dawro language Dime language Dizi language Dorze language...
as ethnic Gumuz militias and the victims as ethnic Amharas, Oromo and Shinasha, seen by the Gumuz ethno nationalists as settlers. The Ethiopian National...
population is highly diverse, containing over 80 different ethnic groups. Most people in Ethiopia speak Afro-Asiatic languages, mainly of the Cushitic and Semitic...
were urban. The five largest ethnic groups reported in Wenbera were the Shinasha (33.6%), the Oromo (33.4%), the Gumuz (27%), the Amhara (3.7%), and the...
Mariam's History of the People of Ethiopia gave the following explanation for this gap: "After the extinction of these people [The Tribe of Ori] in the...
December 2020 Metekel massacre. The EHRC found that many of the victims were Shinasha and that survivors knew the perpetrators "by name and sight". The EHRC...
the 22–23 December 2020 attacks were by Gumuz against people from the Amhara, Oromo and Shinasha ethnic groups, who the Gumuz nationalists viewed as "settlers"...
the 22–23 December 2020 attacks were by Gumuz against Amhara, Oromo and Shinasha, who the Gumuz nationalists viewed as "settlers". In early 2013, protests...
(40.5%) a subgroup of the Agaw, Gumuz (34%), the Amhara (16.5%), and the Shinasha (3.3%); all other ethnic groups made up 5.7% of the population. Awngi is...
December 2020 attacks were made by the Gumuz against Amhara, the Oromo and Shinasha (whom Gumuz nationalists viewed as "settlers"). In October 2019, Ethiopian...