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 Nota: Este artigo é sobre um povo da África. Para outros significados, veja Mandinga.
Mandingas / Mandinka
Catalan Atlas BNF Sheet 6 Mansa Musa.jpg
População total

11 milhões

Regiões com população significativa
Costa do Marfim 3.123.420
Guiné 3.063.431
Mali 2.399.080
 Burquina Fasso 1.984.200
Gâmbia 714.000
Senegal 687.822
Serra Leoa 465.813
Chade 361.785
Guiné-Bissau 208.180
Libéria 150.300
Línguas
mandinga
Religiões
Islamismo (99%)

Os mandingas[1][2] (em mandinga: Mandinka) são um dos maiores grupos étnicos da África Ocidental, com uma população estimada em 11 milhões.

Ligações externas

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Categoria:Mandingas

{{{grupo}}}
População total
Regiões com população significativa
Línguas
Religiões

The Mandinka or Malinke (also known as Maninka, Manding, Mandingo, Mandenka, Dioula, Bambara and Mandinko)[3] are a West African ethnic group with an estimated global population of 32 million (the other three largest ethnic groups in Africa being the unrelated Fula, Hausa and Songhai peoples). The Mandinka are one ethnic group within the larger linguistic family of the Mandé peoples, who account for more than 87 million people. (Other Mande peoples include the Soninke, Dyula, Bozo, Bissa and Bambara.)

The Mandinka are the descendants of the Mali Empire, which rose to power in the 13th century under the rule of king Sundiata Keita who founded an empire which would go on to span the large part of West Africa. They migrated west from the Niger River in search of better agricultural lands and more opportunities for conquest.[4]

The Mandinka people live primarily in West Africa in Mali, The Gambia, Guinea, Sierra Leone, Senegal, Burkina Faso, Liberia, Guinea-Bissau, Niger, Mauritania and Ivory Coast. Although widespread, in most countries the Mandinka are not the largest ethnic group,[5] except in The Gambia, Mali and Guinea where they constitute the largest ethnic group.[5] Most Mandinka live in family-related compounds in traditional rural villages. Their traditional society has featured socially stratified castes.[3][6][7] Mandinka communities have been fairly autonomous and self-ruled, being led by a chief and group of elders. Mandinka has been an oral society where mythologies, history and knowledge are verbally transmitted from one generation to next.[8] More than 99% of Mandinka in contemporary Africa are Muslim.[9]

Between the 16th and 19th century, many Muslim and non-Muslim Mandinka people, along with numerous other African ethnic groups, were captured, enslaved and shipped to the Americas. They intermixed with slaves and workers of other ethnicities, creating a Creole culture. The Mandinka people significantly influenced the African heritage of descended peoples now found in the Caribbean, Brazil and the southern United States.[10]

History

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Ver também: Mali Empire

The Mandés were initially a part of many fragmented kingdoms that formed after the collapse of Ghana empire in the 11th century.[11] During the rule of Sundiata Keita, these kingdoms were consolidated, and the Mandinka expanded west from the Niger River basin under Sundiata's general Tiramakhan Traore. This expansion was a part of creating a region of conquest, according to the oral tradition of the Mandinka people. This migration began in the later part of the 13th century.[11]

The beginnings of Mandinka
We originated from Tumbuktu in the land of the Mandinka: the Arabs were our neighbours there... All the Mandinka came from Mali to Kaabu.

—Mandinka de Bijini, Transl: Toby Green
The oral traditions in Guinea-Bissau[12]

Another group of Mandinka people, under Faran Kamara – the son of the king of Tabou – expanded southeast of Mali, while a third group expanded with Fakoli Kourouma.[13]

With the migration, many gold artisans and metal working Mandinka smiths settled along the coast and in the hilly Fouta Djallon and plateau areas of West Africa. Their presence and products attracted Mandika merchants and brought trading caravans from north Africa and the eastern Sahel, states Toby Green – a professor of African History and Culture. It also brought conflicts with other ethnic groups, such as the Wolof people, particularly the Jolof Empire.[11]

The caravan trade to North Africa and Middle East brought Islamic people into Mandinka people's original and expanded home region.[14] The Muslim traders sought presence in the host Mandinka community, and this likely initiated proselytizing efforts to convert the Mandinka from their traditional religious beliefs into Islam. In Ghana, for example, the Almoravids had divided its capital into two parts by 1077, one part was Muslim and other non-Muslim. The Muslim influence from North Africa had arrived in the Mandinka region before this, via Islamic trading diasporas.[14]

A map of West Africa showing Mandinka peoples, languages and influence, 1906.

In 1324, Sultan Mansa Musa who ruled Mali, went on Hajj pilgrimage to Mecca with a caravan carrying gold. Shihab al-Umari, the Arabic historian, described his visit and stated that Musa built mosques in his kingdom, established Islamic prayers and took back Maliki school of Sunni jurists with him.[15] According to Richard Turner – a professor of African American Religious History, Musa was highly influential in attracting North African and Middle Eastern Muslims to West Africa.[15]

The Mandinka people of Mali converted early, but those who migrated to the west did not convert and retained their traditional religious rites. One of the legends among the Mandingo of western Africa is that the general Tiramakhan Traore led the migration, because people in Mali had converted to Islam and he did not want to.[16] Another legend gives a contrasting account, and states that Traore himself had converted and married Muhammad's grand daughter.[16] The Traore's marriage with a Muhammad's granddaughter, states Toby Green, is fanciful, but these conflicting oral histories suggest that Islam had arrived well before the 13th century and had a complex interaction with the Mandinka people.[16]

Through a series of conflicts, primarily with the Fula-led jihads under Imamate of Futa Jallon, many Mandinka converted to Islam.[17][18] In contemporary West Africa, Mandinka are predominantly Muslim, with a few regions, such as Guinea Bissau, where a significant minority (13%) of the Mandinka people is not Islamic.[19]

Slavery

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The history of slave raiding, capture and trading in the Mandinka regions, in significant numbers may have been in existence before the European colonial era,[11] as is evidenced in the memoirs of the 14th century Moroccan traveller and Islamic historian Ibn Battuta.[20] Slaves were part of the socially stratified Mandinka people, and several Mandinka language words, such as Jong or Jongo refer to slaves.[21][6] There were fourteen Mandinke kingdoms along the Gambia River in early 19th century Senegambia region, for example, where slaves were a part of the social strata in all these kingdoms.[22]

Slave shipment between 1501-1867, by region[23][note 1]
Region Total embarked Total disembarked
Kongo people region 5.69 million
Bight of Benin 2.00 million
Bight of Biafra 1.6 million
Gold Coast 1.21 million
Windward Coast 0.34 million
Sierra Leone 0.39 million
Senegambia 0.76 million
Mozambique 0.54 million
Brazil (South America) 4.7 million
Rest of South America 0.9 million
Caribbean 4.1 million
North America 0.4 million
Europe 0.01 million

According to Toby Green, selling slaves along with gold was already a significant part of the trans-Saharan caravan trade across the Sahel between West Africa and the Middle East after the 13th century.[24] With the arrival of Portuguese explorers in Africa as they looked for a sea route to India, the European purchase of slaves had begun. The shipment of slaves by the Portuguese, primarily from the Jolof people, along with some Mandinka, started in the 15th century, states Green, but the earliest evidence of a trade involving Mandinka slaves is from and after 1497 CE.[25] In parallel with the start of the trans-Atlantic slave trade, the institution of slavery and slave-trading of West Africans into the Mediterranean region and inside Africa continued as a historic normal practice.[25]

Slavery grew significantly between the 16th and 19th century.[18][26] The Portuguese considered slave sources in Guinea and Senegambia parts of Mandinka territory as belonging to them, with their 16th to 18th century slave trade-related documents referring to "our Guinea" and complaining about French and British slave trading ships overrunning them. Their slave exports from this region nearly doubled in the second half of the 18th century compared to the first, but most of these slaves disembarked in Brazil.[27]

Scholars have offered several theories on the source of the transatlantic slave trade of Mandinka people. According to Boubacar Barry, a professor of History and African Studies, chronic violence between ethnic groups such as Mandinka people and their neighbours, combined with weapons sold by slave traders and lucrative income from slave ships to the slave sellers, fed the practice of captives, raiding, manhunts and slaves.[28] The victimised ethnic group felt justified in retaliating. Slavery was already an accepted practice before the 15th century. As the demand grew, states Barry, Futa Jallon led by an Islamic military theocracy became one of the centers of this slavery-perpetuating violence, while Farim of Kaabu – or the commander of Mandinka people in Kaabu – energetically hunted slaves on a large scale.[29] Kaabu was, states Martin Klein – a professor of African Studies, one of early suppliers of African slaves to European merchants.[30]

The historian Walter Rodney states that Mandinka and other ethnic groups already had slaves who inherited slavery by birth, and who could be sold.[31] The Islamic armies from Sudan had long established the practice of slave raids and trade.[31] Fula jihad from Futa Jallon plateau perpetuated and expanded this practice.[32] These jihads were the largest producer of slaves for the Portuguese traders at the ports controlled by Mandinka people.[27] The insecure ethnic groups, states Rodney, stopped working productively and became withdrawn, which made social and economic conditions desperate, and they also joined the retaliatory cycle of slave raids and violence.[31]

Walter Hawthorne – a professor of African History, states that the Barry and Rodney explanation was not universally true for all of Senegambia and Guinea where high concentrations of Mandinka people have traditionally lived.[27] Hawthorne states that large numbers of Mandinka people started arriving as slaves in Portuguese, French and British colonies in the Caribbean and South America, only between mid 18th through to the 19th century. During these years, slave trade records show that nearly 33% of the slaves from Senegambia and Guinea-Bissau coasts were Mandinka people.[27] Hawthorne suggests three causes of Mandinka people appearing as slaves during this era: small scale jihads by Muslims against non-Muslim Mandinka, non-religious reasons such as economic greed of Islamic elites who wanted imports from the coast, and attacks by the Fula people on Mandinka's Kaabu with consequent cycle of violence.[33]

Economy

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Mandinka marabout

Mandinka are rural subsistence farmers in the Sahel who rely on peanuts, rice, millet, maize and small-scale husbandry for their livelihood. During the wet season, men plant peanuts as their main cash crop. Men also grow millet and women work in the rice fields, tending the plants by hand.[34] This is extremely labour-intensive and physically demanding work. Only about 50% of the rice consumption needs are met by local planting; the rest is imported from Asia and the United States.[34]

The oldest male is the head of the family and marriages are commonly arranged. Small mud houses with conical thatch or tin roofs make up their villages, which are organised on the basis of the clan groups. While farming is the predominant profession among the Mandinka, men also work as tailors, butchers, taxi drivers, woodworkers, metalworkers, soldiers, nurses and extension workers for aid agencies. However, most women, probably 95%, tend to the home, children and animals as well as work alongside the men in the fields.

Religion

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Today, over 99% of Mandinka are Muslim.[4][9] Mandinkas recite chapters of the Qur'an in Arabic. Some Mandinka syncretize Islam and traditional African religions. Among these syncretists spirits can be controlled mainly through the power of a marabout, who knows the protective formulas. In most cases, no important decision is made without first consulting a marabout. Marabouts, who have Islamic training, write Qur'anic verses on slips of paper and sew them into leather pouches (talisman); these are worn as protective amulets.

The conversion to Islam took place over many centuries. According to Robert Wyndham Nicholls, Mandinka in Senegambia started converting to Islam as early as the 17th century, and most of Mandinka leatherworkers there converted to Islam before the 19th century. The Mandinka musicians, however were last, converting to Islam mostly in the first half of the 20th century. Like elsewhere, these Muslims have continued their pre-Islamic religious practices such as their annual rain ceremony and "sacrifice of the black bull" to their past deities.[35]

Society and culture

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Mandinka dancing

Most Mandinkas live in family-related compounds in traditional rural villages. Mandinka villages are fairly autonomous and self-ruled, being led by a council of upper class elders and a chief who functions as a first among equals.

Social stratification

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The Mandinka people have traditionally been a socially stratified society, like many West African ethnic groups with castes.[36][37] The Mandinka society, states Arnold Hughes – a professor of West African Studies and African Politics, has been "divided into three endogamous castes – the freeborn (foro), slaves (jongo), and artisans and praise singers (nyamolo).[6] The freeborn castes are primarily farmers, while the slave strata included labor providers to the farmers, as well as leather workers, pottery makers, metal smiths, griots and others.[5] The Mandinka Muslim clerics and scribes have traditionally been considered as a separate occupational caste called Jakhanke, with their Islamic roots traceable to about the 13th century.[38][39]

The Mandinka castes are hereditary, and marriages outside the caste was forbidden.[5] Their caste system is similar to those of other ethnic groups of the African Sahel region,[40] and found across the Mandinka communities such as those in Gambia,[41] Mali, Guinea and other countries.[42][7]

Rites of passage

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The Mandinka practice a rite of passage, kuyangwoo, which marks the beginning of adulthood for their children. At an age between four and fourteen, the youngsters have their genitalia ritually cut (see articles on male and female genital cutting), in separate groups according to their sex. In years past, the children spent up to a year in the bush, but that has been reduced now to coincide with their physical healing time, between three and four weeks.

During this time, they learn about their adult social responsibilities and rules of behaviour. Preparation is made in the village or compound for the return of the children. A celebration marks the return of these new adults to their families. As a result of these traditional teachings, in marriage a woman's loyalty remains to her parents and her family; a man's to his.

Female genital mutilation

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The women among the Mandinka people, like other ethnic groups near them, have traditionally practiced female circumcision, often referred to by outsiders as female genital mutilation (FGM). According to UNICEF, the female circumcision prevalence rates among the Mandinkas of the Gambia is the highest at over 96%, followed by FGM among the women of the Jola people's at 91% and Fula people at 88%.[43] Among the Mandinka women of some other countries of West Africa, the FGM prevalence rates are lower, but range between 40% to 90%.[44][45] This cultural practice, locally called Niaka or Kuyungo or Musolula Karoola or Bondo,[46] involves the partial or total removal of the clitoris, or alternatively, the partial or total removal of the labia minora with the clitoris.[43]

Some surveys, such as those by the Gambia Committee on Traditional Practices (GAMCOTRAP), estimate FGM is prevalent among 100% of the Mandinkas in Gambia.[43] In 2010, after community efforts of UNICEF and the local government bodies, several Mandinka women's organization pledged to abandon the female genital mutilation practices.[43]

Marriage

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Marriages are traditionally arranged by family members rather than either the bride or groom. This practice is particularly prevalent in the rural areas. Kola nuts, a bitter nut from a tree, are formally sent by the suitor's family to the male elders of the bride-to-be, and if accepted, the courtship begins.

Polygamy has been practiced among the Mandinka since pre-Islamic days. A Mandinka man is legally allowed to have up to four wives, as long as he is able to care for each of them equally. Mandinka believe the crowning glory of any woman is the ability to produce children, especially sons. The first wife has authority over any subsequent wives. The husband has complete control over his wives and is responsible for feeding and clothing them. He also helps the wives' parents when necessary. Wives are expected to live together in harmony, at least superficially. They share work responsibilities of the compound, such as cooking, laundry and other tasks.

Music

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A Mandinka Griot Al-Haji Papa Susso performing songs from the oral tradition of the Gambia on the kora.

Mandinka culture is rich in tradition, music and spiritual ritual. Mandinkas continue a long oral history tradition through stories, songs and proverbs. In rural areas, western education's impact is minimal; the literacy rate in Latin script among these Mandinka is quite low. However, more than half the adult population can read the local Arabic script (including Mandinka Ajami); small Qur'anic schools for children where this is taught are quite common. Mandinka children are given their name on the eighth day after their birth, and their children are almost always named after a very important person in their family.

The Mandinka have a rich oral history that is passed down through griots. This passing down of oral history through music has made music one of the most distinctive traits of the Mandinka. They have long been known for their drumming and also for their unique musical instrument, the kora. The kora is a twenty-one-stringed guitar-like instrument made out of a halved, dried, hollowed-out gourd covered with cow or goat skin. The strings are made of fishing line (these were traditionally made from a cow's tendons). It is played to accompany a griot's singing or simply on its own.

A Mandinka religious and cultural site under consideration for World Heritage status is located in Guinea at Gberedou/Hamana.[47]

Mandinka saber, Gallieni collection MHNT

The kora

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The kora has become the hallmark of traditional Mandinka musicians". The kora with its 21 strings is made from half a calabash, covered with cow's hide fastened on by decorative tacks. The kora has sound holes in the side which are used to store coins offered to the praise singers, in appreciation of their performance. The praise singers are called "jalibaas" or "jalis" in Mandinka.[48]

In literature and other media

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One Mandinka outside Africa is Kunta Kinte, a main figure in Alex Haley's book Roots and a subsequent TV mini-series. Haley claimed he was descended from Kinte, though this familial link has been criticised by many professional historians and at least one genealogist as highly improbable (see D. Wright's The World And A Very Small Place). Martin R. Delany, a 19th-century abolitionist, military leader, politician and physician in the United States, was of partial Mandinka descent.

Sinéad O'Connor's 1988 hit "Mandinka" was inspired by Alex Haley's book.

Mr. T, of American television fame, once claimed that his distinctive hairstyle was modelled after a Mandinka warrior that he saw in National Geographic magazine.[49] In his motivational video Be Somebody... or Be Somebody's Fool!, he states: "My folks came from Africa. They were from the Mandinka tribe. They wore their hair like this. These gold chains I wear symbolize the fact that my ancestors were brought over here as slaves."[50] In a 2006 interview, he reiterated that he modeled his hair style after photographs of Mandinka men he saw in National Geographic.[51]

Many early works by Malian author Massa Makan Diabaté are retellings of Mandinka legends, including Janjon, which won the 1971 Grand prix littéraire d'Afrique noire. His novels The Lieutenant of Kouta, The Barber of Kouta and The Butcher of Kouta attempt to capture the proverbs and customs of the Mandinka people in novelistic form.

Notable people by country

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Sierra Leone

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  • Alhaji Ahmad Tejan Kabbah, President of Sierra Leone from 1996 to 2007
  • Haja Afsatu Kabba, former Sierra Leone's Minister of Marine Resources and Fisheries; Energy and Power; Lands
  • Alhaji Mohamed Kemoh Fadika, current Sierra Leone's High Commissioner to the Gambia and former High Commissioner to Nigeria, former Ambassador to Egypt and Iran.
  • Mabinty Daramy, current Sierra Leone's Deputy Minister of Trade and Industry
  • Fode Dabo, former Sierra Leone Ambassador to Belgium, France, Netherlands, Luxemburg and Italy and former High Commissioner to the Gambia.
  • Alhaji Shekuba Saccoh, former Sierra Leone's ambassador to Guinea and former Minister of Social Welfare
  • Ibrahim Jaffa Condeh, Sierra Leonean journalist and news anchor
  • Mohamed Kakay, former MP of Sierra Leone from Koinadugu District (SLPP)
  • Mohamed B. Daramy, former minister of Development and Economic Planning from 2002 to 2007, former ECOWAS Commissioner of Income Tax.
  • Alhaji A. B. Sheriff, former MP from Koinadugu District (SLPP)
  • Tejan Amadu Mansaray, former MP of Sierra Leone representing Koinadugu District (APC)
  • Kadijatu Kebbay, Sierra Leonean model; Miss University Sierra Leone 2006 winner and represent Sierra Leone at the Miss World 2006 contest.
  • Sheka Tarawalie, Sierra Leonean journalist and former State House Press Secretary to president Koroma. Former Deputy Minister of Information and current Deputy Minister of Internal Affairs.
  • Alhaji Bomba Jawara, former MP of Sierra Leone from Koinadugu District (SLPP)
  • Kanji Daramy, journalist and spokesman for former Sierra Leone's president Ahmad Tejan Kabbah. He is also the former Chairman of Sierra Leone National Telecommunications Commission
  • Brima Dawson Kuyateh, journalist and the current president of the Sierra Leone Reporters Union
  • Karamoh Kabba, Sierra Leonean author, writer and journalist
  • Sitta Umaru Turay, Sierra Leonean journalist
  • K-Man (born Mohamed Saccoh), Sierra Leonean musician
  • Alhaji Lansana Fadika, Sierra Leonean businessman and former SLPP chairman for the Western Area. He is the younger brother of Kemoh Fadika.
  • Sidique Mansaray, Sierra Leonean footballer
  • Isha Sesay, journalist
  • Lansana Baryoh, Sierra Leonean footballer
  • Brima Keita, Sierra Leonean football manager

Guinea

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Ahmed Sékou Touré, the President of Guinea from 1958 to 1984

Liberia

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  • Momolu Dukuly, former Liberian Foreign Minister
  • Amara Mohamed Konneh, Minister of Finance
  • G. V. Kromah, member of the defunct Liberian Council of State
  • Hon. Mariamu B. Fofana, Representative of District # 4, Lofa County,
  • Justice. Karbineh Janeh, Associate Justice, Republic of Liberia
  • Hon. Sekou B. Korleh, President National Mandingo Caucus of Liberia
  • Hon. Musa Hasan Bility, former President, Liberia Football Association
  • Hon. Edriss Bility, Deputy director general, General Services Agency
  • Hon. Binyah Kessely, former commissioner, Liberia Maritime Authority
  • Dr. Alhassan Conteh, Liberia Ambassador to Nigeria
  • Hon. Vanii Sirleaf, Minister of Internal Affairs
  • Hon. Morris Dukuly, former Minister of Internal Affairs
  • Hon. Steven Yekerson, former Deputy Minister, Ministry of Public Works
  • Hon. Abraham Kromah, former Deputy Inspector general of police
  • Hon. Haja Fatta Saryon, Representative of Bomi County, House of Representatives
  • Hon. Brahima D. Kaba, former Minister of Commerce and Industry

Gambia

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Mali

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Saidu Keita in action for FC Barcelona in 2008

Ivory Coast

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Tiken Jah Fakoly

Senegal

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Burkina Faso

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United States of America

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ↑ This slave trade volume excludes the slave trade by Swahili-Arabs in East Africa and North African ethnic groups to the Middle East and elsewhere. The exports and imports do not match, because of the large number of deaths and violent retaliation by captured people on the ships involved in the slave trade.[23]

References

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  1. ↑ «Mandinga». Michaelis On-Line. Consultado em 6 de novembro de 2016 
  2. ↑ «Definição ou significado de mandinga no Dicionário Infopédia da Língua Portuguesa com Acordo Ortográfico». Infopédia - Dicionários Porto Editora. Consultado em 6 de novembro de 2016 
  3. ↑ a b Godfrey Mwakikagile (2010). The Gambia and Its People: Ethnic Identities and Cultural Integration in Africa. [S.l.]: New Africa Press. pp. 43–44. ISBN 978-9987-16-023-5 
  4. ↑ a b Logon, Roberta A. (May 2007). «Sundiata of Mali». Calliope. 17 (9): 34–38  Verifique data em: |data= (ajuda)
  5. ↑ a b c d Anthony Appiah; Henry Louis Gates (2010). Encyclopedia of Africa. [S.l.]: Oxford University Press. pp. 135–136. ISBN 978-0-19-533770-9 
  6. ↑ a b c Arnold Hughes; Harry Gailey (1999). Historical Dictionary of the Gambia, 3rd Edition. [S.l.]: Scarecrow. p. 141. ISBN 978-0-8108-3660-0 
  7. ↑ a b Nicholas S. Hopkins (1971). C. T. Hodge, ed. Mandinka Social Organization, in Papers on the Manding, African Series, Volume 3. [S.l.]: Indiana University Press. pp. 99–128 
  8. ↑ Donald Wright (1978). «Koli Tengela in Sonko Traditions of Origin: an Example of the Process of Change in Mandinka Oral Tradition». Cambridge University Press. History in Africa. 5: 257–271. doi:10.2307/3171489 
  9. ↑ a b Quinn, Charlotte A.; Quinn, Charlotte A. (December 1973). «Mandingo Kingdoms of the Senegambia: Traditionalism, Islam and European Expansion». The American Historical Review. 78 (5): 1506–1507. JSTOR 1854194. doi:10.2307/1854194  Verifique data em: |data= (ajuda)
  10. ↑ Matt Schaffer (2005). «Bound To Africa — The Mandingo Legacy In The New World». History in Africa. 32: 321–369. doi:10.1353/hia.2005.0021. Consultado em June 1, 2016  Verifique data em: |acessodata= (ajuda), Quote: "The identification of Mande influence in the South [United States], the Caribbean, and Brazil, must also be conditioned with a huge reality — ethnic diversity. Slaves from hundreds of ethnic groups from all over Africa came into the South and the rest of the Americas along with the Mandinka/Mande."
  11. ↑ a b c d Toby Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 35–38. ISBN 978-1-139-50358-7 
  12. ↑ Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 35 with footnote 7 
  13. ↑ Michelle Apotsos (2016). Architecture, Islam, and Identity in West Africa: Lessons from Larabanga. [S.l.]: Routledge. pp. 52–53, 63–64, 91–94, 112–113. ISBN 978-1-317-27555-8 
  14. ↑ a b Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 38–39 
  15. ↑ a b Erro de citação: Etiqueta <ref> inválida; não foi fornecido texto para as refs de nome turner18
  16. ↑ a b c Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 41–42 
  17. ↑ Matt Schaffer (2003). Djinns, Stars, and Warriors: Mandinka Legends from Pakao, Senegal. [S.l.]: BRILL Academic. pp. 3–6, 17. ISBN 90-04-13124-8 
  18. ↑ a b Walter Hawthorne (2010). From Africa to Brazil: Culture, Identity and an Atlantic Slave Trade, 1600–1830. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 65–72. ISBN 978-1-139-78876-2 
  19. ↑ Peter Karibe Mendy; Lobban Jr. (2013). Historical Dictionary of the Republic of Guinea-Bissau. [S.l.]: Scarecrow. pp. 234–235. ISBN 978-0-8108-8027-6 , Quote: "Ethnically, Islam is the religion of 88% of the Fulas, 87% of the Mandinkas, 85% of the Biafadas, (...)".
  20. ↑ Michael Brett (2013). Approaching African History. [S.l.]: Wiley. pp. 185–187. ISBN 978-1-84701-063-6 
  21. ↑ Donald R. Wright (1979). Oral Traditions from the Gambia: Mandinka griots. [S.l.]: Ohio University Center for International Studies, Africa Program. pp. 59 with note 17. ISBN 978-0-89680-083-0 
  22. ↑ David Perfect (2016). Historical Dictionary of The Gambia. [S.l.]: Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 5. ISBN 978-1-4422-6526-4 
  23. ↑ a b David Eltis and David Richardson (2015), Atlas of the Transatlantic Slave Trade, 2nd Edition, Yale University Press, ISBN 978-0300212549; Archive: Slave Route Maps, see Map 9; The transatlantic slave trade volume over the 350+ years involved an estimated 12.5 million Africans, almost every country that bordered the Atlantic ocean, as well as Mozambique and the Swahili coast.
  24. ↑ Toby Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 37–39, 70. ISBN 978-1-139-50358-7 
  25. ↑ a b Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 81–83 with footnotes 
  26. ↑ Green (2011). The Rise of the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade in Western Africa, 1300–1589. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 106–108, 226–234 
  27. ↑ a b c d Walter Hawthorne (2010). From Africa to Brazil: Culture, Identity, and an Atlantic Slave Trade, 1600–1830. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 61–64. ISBN 978-1-139-78876-2 
  28. ↑ Boubacar Barry (1998). Senegambia and the Atlantic Slave Trade. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 81–83. ISBN 978-0-521-59226-0 
  29. ↑ Barry (1998). Senegambia and the Atlantic Slave Trade. [S.l.: s.n.] pp. 16–21, 36, 42–45, 92, 114–117, 148–149 
  30. ↑ Martin A. Klein (1998). Slavery and Colonial Rule in French West Africa. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 37–50. ISBN 978-0-521-59678-7 ; Quote: "Kaabu, for example, began as a Malian colony that provided sea salt and other coastal products to the Mandinka heartland, but it moved early into supplying slaves to European merchants". (p. 39)
  31. ↑ a b c Rodney, Walter (1966). «African Slavery and other Forms of Social Oppression on the Upper Guinea Coast in the Context of the Atlantic Slave-Trade». Cambridge University Press. The Journal of African History. 7 (03): 431–443. doi:10.1017/s0021853700006514. Accessed 2016-11-04 
  32. ↑ Walter Rodney (1968), "Jihad and Social Revolution in Futa Djalon in the Eighteenth Century", Journal of the Historical Society of Nigeria, Volume 4, Number 2, pp. 269–284.
  33. ↑ Walter Hawthorne (2010). From Africa to Brazil: Culture, Identity, and an Atlantic Slave Trade, 1600–1830. [S.l.]: Cambridge University Press. pp. 67–73. ISBN 978-1-139-78876-2 
  34. ↑ a b Schaffer, Matt (2003). Djinns, Stars, and Warriors: Mandinka Legends from Pakao, Senegal. Leiden: Springer-Brill. p. 6.
  35. ↑ Robert Wyndham Nicholls (2012). The Jumbies' Playing Ground: Old World Influences on Afro-Creole Masquerades in the Eastern Caribbean. [S.l.]: University Press of Mississippi. p. 168. ISBN 978-1-4968-0118-0 
  36. ↑ Tal Tamari (1991). «The Development of Caste Systems in West Africa». Cambridge University Press. The Journal of African History. 32 (2): 221–250. JSTOR 182616. doi:10.1017/s0021853700025718 , Quote: "[Castes] are found among the Soninke, the various Manding-speaking populations, the Wolof, Tukulor, Senufo, Minianka, Dogon, Songhay and most Fulani, Moorish and Tuareg populations".
  37. ↑ Patricia McKissack; Fredrick McKissack. The Royal Kingdoms of Ghana, Mali, and Songhay: Life in Medieval Africa. [S.l.]: Macmillan. pp. 66–68, 22–23. ISBN 978-1-250-11351-1 
  38. ↑ Zachary Valentine Wright (2015). Living Knowledge in West African Islam. [S.l.]: BRILL Academic. pp. 63–68. ISBN 978-90-04-28946-8 
  39. ↑ Elisabeth Boesen; Laurence Marfaing (2007). Les nouveaux urbains dans l'espace Sahara-Sahel: un cosmopolitisme par le bas. [S.l.]: Paris: KARTHALA. pp. 243 with footnote 7. ISBN 978-2-84586-951-6 , Quote: "The Jakhanke, who now primarily speak Mandinka, have formed a specialized caste of Muslim clerics and educators since approximately the 13th century".
  40. ↑ John Shoup (2007). «THE GRIOT TRADITION IN ḤASSĀNIYYA MUSIC: THE ĪGGĀWEN». Quaderni di Studi Arabi. 2: 95–102. JSTOR 25803021 , Quote: "The general organization of the society into castes is shared with Sahelian peoples such as the Mandinka, Wolof, (...)"
  41. ↑ KABBIR CHAM; CAROL MACCORMACK; ABDOULAI TOURAY; SUSAN BALDEH (1987). «Social organization and political factionalism: PHC in The Gambia». Hea. Pol. Plan. 2 (3): 214–226. doi:10.1093/heapol/2.3.214 
  42. ↑ Barbara G. Hoffman (2001). Griots at War: Conflict, Conciliation, and Caste in Mande. [S.l.]: Indiana University Press. pp. 9–11. ISBN 0-253-10893-4 
  43. ↑ a b c d Accelerating the Abandonment of Female Genital Mutilation/Cutting (FGM/C) in The Gambia, UNICEF (2012)
  44. ↑ US State Department. Country Reports on Human Rights Practices 2009. [S.l.]: Government Printing Office. pp. 554–555 
  45. ↑ Berhane Ras-Work (2009), LEGISLATION TO ADDRESS THE ISSUE OF FEMALE GENITAL MUTILATION (FGM), UN, page 11
  46. ↑ Multi-Agency Practice Guidelines: Female Genital Mutilation, HM Government, United Kingdom (2014), ISBN 978-1-78246-414-3
  47. ↑ «Architecture vernaculaire et paysage culturel mandingue du Gberedou/Hamana - UNESCO World Heritage Centre». whc.unesco.org. Consultado em 12 de abril de 2009 
  48. ↑ «Traditional music in Gambia». Music In Africa (em inglês). 29 de maio de 2015. Consultado em 25 de janeiro de 2019 
  49. ↑ Mentioned in a number of interviews, including Mr. T: Pity The Fool Arquivado em 2008-03-21 no Wayback Machine, allhiphop.com, Published Thursday, November 9, 2006. Mr. T gives a 1977 date, for an article with photos on the Mandinka in Mali. National Geographic Magazine's index has no record of such an article. http://publicationsindex.nationalgeographic.com/.
  50. ↑ Be Somebody... or Be Somebody's Fool! at Youtube
  51. ↑ Mr. T: Pity The Fool interview by Greg Watkins

Further reading

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  • Charry, Eric S. (2000). Mande Music: Traditional and Modern Music of the Maninka and Mandinka of Western Africa. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. ISBN 0-226-10161-4 
  • Lucie Gallistel Colvin. Historical Dictionary of Senegal. Scarecrow Press/ Metuchen. NJ - Kondon (1981), pp. 216–217
  • Pascal James Imperato. Historical Dictionary of Mali. Scarecrow Press/ Metuchen. NJ - Kondon (1986), pp. 190–191
  • Robert J. Mundt. Historical Dictionary of the Ivory Coast (Côte d'Ivoire). Scarecrow Press/ Metuchen. NJ - Kondon (1987), pp. 98–99
  • Robert W. Nicholls. "The Mocko Jumbie of the U.S. Virgin Islands; History and Antecedents". African Arts, Vol. 32, No. 3 (Autumn 1999), pp. 48–61, 94–96
  • Matt Schaffer (editor). "Djinns, Stars and Warriors: Mandinka Legends from Pakao, Senegal" (African Sources for African History, 5), Brill Academic Publishers (2003). ISBN 978-90-04-13124-8
  • Schaffer Matt (2005). «Bound to Africa: The Mandinka Legacy in The New World». History in Africa. 32: 321–369. doi:10.1353/hia.2005.0021 
  • ETHNOLOGUE Languages of the World- Thirteenth Edition (1996).
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Predefinição:Mandé peoples



Category:Ethnic groups in Burkina Faso Category:Ethnic groups in Guinea Category:Ethnic groups in Guinea-Bissau Category:Ethnic groups in Ivory Coast Category:Ethnic groups in Liberia Category:Ethnic groups in Mali Category:Ethnic groups in Mauritania Category:Ethnic groups in Senegal Category:Ethnic groups in Sierra Leone Category:Ethnic groups in the Gambia Category:Muslim communities in Africa Category:Muslim ethnoreligious groups in Africa

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