Kaskazi
Kaskazi is a name used to refer to an ancient ethno-linguistic group of Bantu peoples which took shape in the Western Rift area in the early centuries of the last millennium BC within the Mashariki group. The name comes from the swahili word for "northern wind", in opposition to the Kusi subgroup ("southern wind"). The Kaskazi subgroup settled north of Mozambique and Malawi, while the Kusi settled in the south.[1] Both the Kaskazi and Kusi did not form as single communities with a single language, but as clusters of communities speaking a variety of slightly different languages.[2]
Footnotes
- Ehret (1998), p. 35
- Ehret (1998), p. 33
gollark: I would wait for Zen 2 myself.
gollark: There's an argument to be made for reducing server load elsewhere, but I kind of want the snooper to just pass through everything and leave filtering to clients.
gollark: All except traffic on channel 666, whatever stuff Anavrins blacklisted (by the way please don't blacklist it at the modem snooper level...), and obviously wired network traffic.
gollark: <@151391317740486657> That monitor actually has nothing to do with potatoplex, and just displays all modem/skynetv2 traffic.
gollark: Hey, that's *my* automatic potatoplexer.
References
Christopher Ehret (1998), An African Classical Age, University of Virginia Press, ISBN 0813918146.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.