Nilotic People
Origins / Location : South Sudan
Names : Nilotes / Specific Group Names (Luo / Dinka / Nuer / Kalenjin / Maasai / Ateker peoples)
Languages : There are over 70 different Nilotic languages. Eastern Sudanic languages. (Dinka, Nuer, and Luo (Western), Maasai and Turkana (Eastern), and Kalenjin and Datog (Southern).
Religion : Christianity / Islam / Animist
TROPEN MUSEUM COLLECTION: Pokot girls dancing during the festivities to mark ten years of Kenya's independence
TROPEN MUSEUM COLLECTION: Pokot women and men dance during the festivities to mark ten years of Kenya's independence
TROPEN MUSEUM: COLLECTION Pokot women dancing during the festivities to mark ten years of Kenya's independence
A Pokot Woman Wears Large Necklaces Made From The Stems Of Sedge Grass, Baringo County, Baringo, Kenya Photo by Eric Lafforgue on flickr
Myths and legends of the Bantu
Bantu Sociology
African American Food History
Adult Passing of Age Ceremony in Northern Pot Kenya
Pokot village and the Pokot people Photo by Rita Willaert on flickr
Photo by Eric Lafforgue on flickr
Pokot girl. South of Maralal, Kenya ©Guido Aldi
Pokot village and the Pokot people Photo by Rita Willaert on flickr
Adult Passing of Age Ceremony in Northern Pot Kenya
Pokot man. Kenya ©Rita Willaert
Pokot
Pokot-Kenya: This fiercely beautiful young woman is wearing a necklace made from the stem of an asparagus tree.
Pokot man. Kenya ©Rita Willaert
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A Pokot girl poses for a photograph during the Veterinary Civil Assistance Project (VETCAP) operated by U.S., Kenyan, Tanzanian and Ugandan veterinarians and doctors.
Pokot
Traditional Pokot cultural dance.
Pokot Woman
TROPEN MUSEUM COLLECTION: Pokot women and men during the festivities to mark ten years of Kenya's independence
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Pokot© Roberts Safaris
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Pokot© Roberts Safaris
Pokot© Roberts Safaris
Pokot© Roberts Safaris
Pokot© Roberts Safaris
Pokot© Roberts Safaris
Pokot© Roberts Safaris
Pokot girl with a giant bead necklace © Eric Lafforgue
Young Pokot girl wears large necklaces © Eric Lafforgue
Woman of the Pokot tribe, Malasso, Kenya © John Kenny
Nuer people, 1956. Source unknown.
Dinka people. Swedish Rhodesia-Congo Expedition (1911–1912). Museum of World Culture, via Wikicommons.
Nuer People, 1906. From National Geographic.
Dinka Women in Beaded Bodices, 1975, by Carol Beckwith and Angela Fisher.
Shilluk women, 1920. Photograph by Hugo Adolf Bernatzik.
Shilluk warrior carrying a club. Sudan, 1930. Photograph by Hugo Adolf Bernatzik.
Shilluķ men with traditional tribal marks. Picture from 101 Last Tribes (2019).
‘‘The King of the Nile - The Shilluk people.’’ TRACKS Nilotic Tribe Documentary'
Shilluķ men with traditional tribal marks. Picture from 101 Last Tribes (2019).
Nuer girls dancing. South Sudan, 1930. Photograph by Walter Mittelholzer.
Nuer man and his oxen, 1936. Photograph by Edward Evan Evans-Pritchard.
Maasai people in the 60s.
Maasai in Tanzania.
Shilluk warriors, 1925. Photograph by Hugo Bernatzik.
Luo Chief Ondun' (Probably Chief Ondu of Kisumu/Kajulu), 1902. Photograph by Charles W. Hobley,
"The legendary Hippo Man", Mayinda Orawo, an elder of the Luo people, Western Kenya 1973. Photo: David Fanshawe.
Three girls from the Alur tribe, 1923. Source unknown.
Maasai / Masai people in the Ngorongoro area of Tanzania, 2011, David Berkowitz.
Group of Pokot women - Chemeril Dam, Kenya (Aug. 9, 2006). Photograph by Roger S. Duncan.
Karamojong youth /Photo credit: Kidepo Valley National Park.
Nuer Woman Carrying Water
Nuer Woman- 1958
People of the Shilluk (Chollo), Sudan, Africa, 1936
Four Masai warriors in full war dress, Kenya 1890 - 1923
South Sudan And Juba, 1960s.
Nuer Tribe.
Archives from 1974, of the Shilluk/Chollo Kingdom.
Luo People.
2 School Girls
Nuer woman with traditional tribal marks. Photograph by Ronald Vriesema.
Datoga Warrior
Portrait of a Shilluk youth with elaborate coiffure and ornaments, probably photographed during the Seligman's enquiries at Kodok in late 1909.
Shilluk warriors resting. Illustration for Der Dunkle Erdteil, Africa, Landschaft / Volksleben by Hugo Adolf Bernatzik (Atlantis-Verlag, Berlin, 1930).
Shilluk man with traditional tribal marks. Picture from 101 Last Tribes (2019).
Man from the Dinka ethnic group of South Sudan
