全部 标题 作者
关键词 摘要

OALib Journal期刊
ISSN: 2333-9721
费用:99美元

查看量下载量

The Luo People of South Sudan Theories of Origin, Separation and Development of the Governance Systems

DOI: 10.4236/oalib.1113676, PP. 1-19

Subject Areas: Culture, History, Anthropology

Keywords: Luo, Bahr El-Ghjazal, Nam, Dimo, Gilo, Nyikango, Achol, South Sudan, East Africa

Full-Text   Cite this paper   Add to My Lib

Abstract

The article is a description of theories of origin, migration and development of the Luo people’s governing system of kingdoms and chiefdoms in South Sudan and Eastern Africa. The narrative aims to highlight the traditional beliefs of the historical background which will be led by three questions: who are the Luo people, and where did they use to live? What caused their separation and migrations and where have they ended up today? What kind of governing system controls their affairs today? The article also explains briefly the influences of the Luo people throughout the history of South Sudan and the East African communities, and their influence internally, regionally and globally.

Cite this paper

Mading, S. J. B. (2025). The Luo People of South Sudan Theories of Origin, Separation and Development of the Governance Systems. Open Access Library Journal, 12, e13676. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.4236/oalib.1113676.

References

[1]  Mutho, U.K.J. (2020) The Pari in the Luo Community. Migrations, Traditions, Culture and Power. Africa World Book Pty. Ltd.
[2]  Mading, S.J.B. (2018) Akobo, A History of the Land and the People. Lambert for Academic Publications.
[3]  Jal, G.G. (2013) The History of Jinkany Nuer before 1920.
[4]  Seligman (1965) The Original Work, Pagan Tribes of the Nilotic Sudan. George Routledge & Sons Ltd.
[5]  Johnson, D.H. (2016) Ohio Short Histories of Africa “South Sudan, a New History for a New Nation”. Ohio University Press.
[6]  Harrell, A.M. (2010) Egypt’s African Empire Samuel Baker, Charles Gordon & the Creation of Equatoria. Sussex Academic Press.
[7]  Ugot, B.A. (1967) History of Southern Luo. East African Publish-ing House.
[8]  Temesgen, G. (2014) Identity, Centralization and Resistance in Ethiopia: The Case of Nuer and Anuak. Af-rican Journal of Political Science and International Relations, 8, 155-162. https://doi.org/10.5897/ajpsir2013.0649
[9]  Willis, C.A. (1931) The Colonial Record, Upper Nile Province Hand Book. A Report on Peoples and Government in the Southern Sudan. Edited by Johnson, D.H., Oxford University Press.
[10]  Shugheir, N. (1981) The History of the Sudan. Dar El-Jeel.
[11]  Alier, A. (1990) Too Many Agreements Dis-honoured (Southern Sudan), Oxford University Printing Press.
[12]  Wheeler, A. (2001) Death Has Come to Reveal the Faith. Pauline Publishers.
[13]  Obongo, D. (2014) Conflict of the Two Cultures.
[14]  Tasew, B. (2008) The Construction and Decomposition of “Violence” and Peace: The Anyuaa Experience (Western Ethiopia). In: African Studies Centre Collec-tion, Vol. 12.
[15]  Kelly, R.C. (1986) The Nuer Conquest. University of Michigan. https://doi.org/10.3998/mpub.7190
[16]  Evans-Pritchard, E. (1955) Kinship and Marriage among the Nuer. Clarendon Press.
[17]  Howell (1945) The Zaraf Hills. Sudan Natural History Records, 26, 321.
[18]  Pasha, S. (2012) Fire and Sword in the Sudan. Hindawi Foundation for Education and Culture. The Arab Republic of Egypt. http://www.hindawi.org

Full-Text


Contact Us

service@oalib.com

QQ:3279437679

WhatsApp +8615387084133