Fungwa language
Kainji language spoken in Nigeria
| Fungwa | |
|---|---|
| Ura | |
| Native to | Nigeria |
| Region | Niger State |
Native speakers | (1,000 cited 1992)[1] |
Language family | Niger–Congo?
|
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | ula |
| Glottolog | fung1245 |
| Fungwa | |
|---|---|
| Person | bu-fúngwà |
| People | a-fungwa |
| Language | cì-fúngwà |
Fungwa, or Ura (Ula; known as Ɓura-wa in Hausa) is a Kainji language in Pandogari, Niger State, Nigeria. The same word is also used for the people; Roger Blench estimated their numbers at no more than 1,000. Farming is the main occupation of the Fungwa while pottery is also an occupation practised by the women. The Fungwa live in the five villages of Gulbe, Gabi Tukurbe, Urenciki, Renga (Ringa) and Utana along the Pandogari–Allawa road in Rafi, Nigeria.[2]
Gallery
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Former Head of Ura district Ringa (Late Alhaji Samaila Shekarau) -
Two Ura women carrying firewoods -
Ura women and children carrying things -
Ura village in Ringa district -
Ura women's pots
See also
- Pongu language, also known as Rin
References
External links
- ELAR collection: Documentation of Cifungwa Folktales deposited by Samuel Akinbo
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| Tarokoid |
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| South | |
| Alumic | |
| Ninzic | |
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| Central | |
| Beromic | |
| Yukubenic | |
| Ndunic | |
| others |
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