SlideShare une entreprise Scribd logo
1  sur  13
Tuareg!!!
Population The total population of the Tuareg group is 5.2 million! Niger: 1.7 million Mali: 1.4 million Algeria: 1 million  Burkina Faso: 600 thousand Libya: 557 thousand
What Do They Look Like?
The Clothing Men wear  veils, which are usually coloured blue or black. Also the men wear facial covering. This is from and ancient belief that it wards off any evil spirits.
Where They Are
Settlement A Traditional Tuareg Tent
History of the Tribe The Tuareg are said to have descended from ancient Saharan people. Early travellers' accounts often referred to them as the "Blue Men" of the Sahara Desert.
Tuareg society was divided between those who tended the land and those who did not. At one time, tilling the land was considered the work of the lower classes, while the upper classes reaped the benefits of trading.  The Tuareg in 1907
Religion The Tuareg initially resisted Islam and earned a reputation among North African Arabs for being lax about Islamic practices. Most of the feasts are observed and celebrated with relish, but the fasting that is required during Ramadan is often excused because Tuareg travel so much.
Important rituals among Tuareg are rites of passage—name days, weddings, and memorial/funeral feasts—as well as Islamic holidays. In addition, there is male circumcision and the initial men's face-veil wrapping that takes place around the age of 18 years and that is central to the male gender role.
Although most Tuareg now practice some degree of Islam, they are not considered Arabic.
Food Tuareg’s  most essential food in the Tuareg's diet is milk. The main food that they eat twice a day is a porridge, along with large quantities of fresh milk. They also make bread, and cheese from goat milk, and they eat whatever wild fruits and vegetables they can collect seasonally. Tuareg herders rarely eat meat, except for festive occasions, holidays, and when they have guests.
Extra Information Language:Temajeg Art:Much Tuareg art is in the form of jewellery, leather and metal saddle decorations, and finely crafted swords.  Neighbouring People: Hausa, Fulani Tebu, Berber

Contenu connexe

Tendances (9)

African culture
African cultureAfrican culture
African culture
 
Palestine
PalestinePalestine
Palestine
 
Bahrain
BahrainBahrain
Bahrain
 
Hist3 report
Hist3 reportHist3 report
Hist3 report
 
HISTORY PAPER
HISTORY PAPERHISTORY PAPER
HISTORY PAPER
 
Culture Of Gilgit Baltistan
Culture Of Gilgit BaltistanCulture Of Gilgit Baltistan
Culture Of Gilgit Baltistan
 
Maddie
MaddieMaddie
Maddie
 
Introduction to african history, culture and society
Introduction to african history, culture and societyIntroduction to african history, culture and society
Introduction to african history, culture and society
 
Monsoon
MonsoonMonsoon
Monsoon
 

Similaire à Tuareg

Who are the Tuareg
Who are the TuaregWho are the Tuareg
Who are the Tuareg
amonyhig .
 
Madagascar hesse
Madagascar hesseMadagascar hesse
Madagascar hesse
mmebrady
 
West africa (before 16th century)
West africa (before 16th century)West africa (before 16th century)
West africa (before 16th century)
rluppo1982
 
Tuareg presentation
Tuareg presentationTuareg presentation
Tuareg presentation
Drew Ralston
 
BUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan Presentation
BUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan PresentationBUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan Presentation
BUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan Presentation
Lauren Pirk
 
Indigenous australians
Indigenous australiansIndigenous australians
Indigenous australians
maarcc
 

Similaire à Tuareg (20)

Who are the Tuareg
Who are the TuaregWho are the Tuareg
Who are the Tuareg
 
Madagascar hesse
Madagascar hesseMadagascar hesse
Madagascar hesse
 
Intercultural presentation show
Intercultural presentation showIntercultural presentation show
Intercultural presentation show
 
Ghana presentation
Ghana presentationGhana presentation
Ghana presentation
 
West africa (before 16th century)
West africa (before 16th century)West africa (before 16th century)
West africa (before 16th century)
 
Tuareg presentation
Tuareg presentationTuareg presentation
Tuareg presentation
 
Hausa eng5
Hausa eng5Hausa eng5
Hausa eng5
 
Malawi
MalawiMalawi
Malawi
 
algeria.pptx
algeria.pptxalgeria.pptx
algeria.pptx
 
BUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan Presentation
BUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan PresentationBUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan Presentation
BUS 475_Lauren Pirk_South Sudan Presentation
 
1.5 events in w africa
1.5 events in w africa1.5 events in w africa
1.5 events in w africa
 
Cultural foods in the middle east
Cultural foods in the middle east Cultural foods in the middle east
Cultural foods in the middle east
 
Africa for Elementary school kids
Africa for Elementary school kidsAfrica for Elementary school kids
Africa for Elementary school kids
 
Sociology and Anthropology Report in Transcultural Nursing featuring selected...
Sociology and Anthropology Report in Transcultural Nursing featuring selected...Sociology and Anthropology Report in Transcultural Nursing featuring selected...
Sociology and Anthropology Report in Transcultural Nursing featuring selected...
 
Indigenous australians
Indigenous australiansIndigenous australians
Indigenous australians
 
TOPIC5.pdf the Filipino people in history
TOPIC5.pdf the Filipino people in historyTOPIC5.pdf the Filipino people in history
TOPIC5.pdf the Filipino people in history
 
Here the term gypsy and the feature of a scarved prosperity telle
Here the term gypsy and the feature of a scarved prosperity telleHere the term gypsy and the feature of a scarved prosperity telle
Here the term gypsy and the feature of a scarved prosperity telle
 
African cultures
African culturesAfrican cultures
African cultures
 
Igorot in a nutshell
Igorot in a nutshellIgorot in a nutshell
Igorot in a nutshell
 
Maori culture
Maori cultureMaori culture
Maori culture
 

Plus de Darron Gray (20)

Haiti earthquake yr7
Haiti earthquake yr7Haiti earthquake yr7
Haiti earthquake yr7
 
Zulu
ZuluZulu
Zulu
 
Maasai
MaasaiMaasai
Maasai
 
Year 9 volcanoes display
Year 9 volcanoes displayYear 9 volcanoes display
Year 9 volcanoes display
 
Yr9 volcanoes revision
Yr9 volcanoes revisionYr9 volcanoes revision
Yr9 volcanoes revision
 
What country am I?
What country am I?What country am I?
What country am I?
 
St ivo school geography department photo competition 2010
St ivo school geography department photo competition 2010St ivo school geography department photo competition 2010
St ivo school geography department photo competition 2010
 
Tsunami Poem
Tsunami PoemTsunami Poem
Tsunami Poem
 
India Location And History
India Location And HistoryIndia Location And History
India Location And History
 
Indian Cuisine
Indian CuisineIndian Cuisine
Indian Cuisine
 
Indian Cities
Indian CitiesIndian Cities
Indian Cities
 
India – Physical Geography
India – Physical GeographyIndia – Physical Geography
India – Physical Geography
 
Hazards Wordle
Hazards WordleHazards Wordle
Hazards Wordle
 
Yr9 Revision Powerpoint
Yr9 Revision PowerpointYr9 Revision Powerpoint
Yr9 Revision Powerpoint
 
Photo Comp Results
Photo Comp ResultsPhoto Comp Results
Photo Comp Results
 
Postcard Wall
Postcard WallPostcard Wall
Postcard Wall
 
Geography Vocabulary cards by 7Cg
Geography Vocabulary cards by 7CgGeography Vocabulary cards by 7Cg
Geography Vocabulary cards by 7Cg
 
Geography Vocabulary cards by 7Bz
Geography Vocabulary cards by 7BzGeography Vocabulary cards by 7Bz
Geography Vocabulary cards by 7Bz
 
St Ivo Geography department photo competition
St Ivo Geography department photo competitionSt Ivo Geography department photo competition
St Ivo Geography department photo competition
 
Volcano wordles
Volcano wordlesVolcano wordles
Volcano wordles
 

Tuareg

  • 2. Population The total population of the Tuareg group is 5.2 million! Niger: 1.7 million Mali: 1.4 million Algeria: 1 million Burkina Faso: 600 thousand Libya: 557 thousand
  • 3. What Do They Look Like?
  • 4. The Clothing Men wear veils, which are usually coloured blue or black. Also the men wear facial covering. This is from and ancient belief that it wards off any evil spirits.
  • 7. History of the Tribe The Tuareg are said to have descended from ancient Saharan people. Early travellers' accounts often referred to them as the "Blue Men" of the Sahara Desert.
  • 8. Tuareg society was divided between those who tended the land and those who did not. At one time, tilling the land was considered the work of the lower classes, while the upper classes reaped the benefits of trading. The Tuareg in 1907
  • 9. Religion The Tuareg initially resisted Islam and earned a reputation among North African Arabs for being lax about Islamic practices. Most of the feasts are observed and celebrated with relish, but the fasting that is required during Ramadan is often excused because Tuareg travel so much.
  • 10. Important rituals among Tuareg are rites of passage—name days, weddings, and memorial/funeral feasts—as well as Islamic holidays. In addition, there is male circumcision and the initial men's face-veil wrapping that takes place around the age of 18 years and that is central to the male gender role.
  • 11. Although most Tuareg now practice some degree of Islam, they are not considered Arabic.
  • 12. Food Tuareg’s most essential food in the Tuareg's diet is milk. The main food that they eat twice a day is a porridge, along with large quantities of fresh milk. They also make bread, and cheese from goat milk, and they eat whatever wild fruits and vegetables they can collect seasonally. Tuareg herders rarely eat meat, except for festive occasions, holidays, and when they have guests.
  • 13. Extra Information Language:Temajeg Art:Much Tuareg art is in the form of jewellery, leather and metal saddle decorations, and finely crafted swords. Neighbouring People: Hausa, Fulani Tebu, Berber