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Topic: Serahuli

	ionfo_h8s
		Serahuli, also called Sarakole, Seraculeh, or Soninke, a people located in Senegal near Bakel on the Sénégal River and in neighbouring areas of West Africa.
		Some Senegalese Serahuli have migrated to Dakar, but the population in the Bakel area remain farmers whose chief crop is millet.
		The Serahuli were the founders of the ancient empire of Ghana, which was destroyed after the invasions of Muslim conquerors in the 10th century.
	website.lineone.net /~gambiagts/ionfo_h8s.htm (90 words)

	Islam and the African World \|\| Imam Reza (A.S.) Network
		The Serahuli contribution to the spread of Islam was not significant in the beginning.
		This early phase of the Serahuli effort to propagate Islam was limited because their empire was, in the main, basecd on traditional African religious symbols.
		The Serahuli propagators of Islam must have constituted a part of this gradually expanding Islamic base within the West Sudan, and their activities as Marabout-cum-merchants must have prepared the ground for later expansion of their faith, even though they made no effort at direct proselytization.
	www.imamreza.net /eng/imamreza.php?id=3031 (9408 words)

	Main Ethnics groups of the senegambia
		These are: the Mandinka (about 41% of the population); the Wolof (15%); the Fula (19%); the Jola (10%); the Serahuli (8%); the Serer (2.5%); the Aku (0.8%) and the Manjago (1.7%).
		The Serahuli empire controlled rich trade routes and many Serahuli were wealthy overlords.
		Those found in The Gambia arrived during the 19th century as refugees from the religious wars in Senegal and are therefore the most recent arrivals of all the Senegambian ethnic groups.
	www.rootsgambia.gm /Ethnic.htm (1340 words)

	Encyclopedia Search
		A closely related group is the Tukolor Tukolor Tukolor (Toucoleur...
		, Wolof, Jola Jola Jola, and Serahuli Serahuli Serahuli.
		18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli 9%, other 4%), non-African 1%...
	www.encyclopedian.com /search.php?searWords=Fula (188 words)

	People
		Nomadic Fulani (Fula) settled the extreme upriver areas, and their kingdom, Fuladu, became a major power.
		The Soninke (Serahuli), an admixture of Malinke and Fulani, are also concentrated in the upriver areas.
		They speak a Mande language of the Niger-Congo family.
	www.africanculture.dk /gambia/enc_people.htm (1027 words)

	Demographics of The Gambia
		A wide variety of ethnic groups live in The Gambia with a minimum of intertribal friction, each preserving its own language and traditions.
		The Mandinka tribe is the largest, followed by the Fula, Wolof, Jola[?], and Serahuli[?].
		Approximately 2,500 non-Africans live in The Gambia, including Europeans and families of Lebanese origin.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ga/Gambia___People.html (226 words)

	Demographics of the Gambia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A wide variety of ethnic groups live in The Gambia, each preserving its own language and traditions with minimal intertribal friction.
		The Mandinka are the largest ethnic group with 40% of the population, followed by the Fula, the Wolof, the Jola, and the Serahuli.
		The Aku also live here although only constituting a small community.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Demographics_of_The_Gambia (309 words)

	World Geography of the Peanut (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Gambia has an estimated population of 1.5 million (July 2003) with an annual growth rate of 3.03 %.
		Major ethnic groups are Mandinka, Fula, Wolof, Jola, and Serahuli.
		Out of total 10,000 sq km land area 19.5 % is arable land.
	lanra.anthro.uga.edu /peanut/knowledgebase/countries/gambia.cfm (447 words)

	SOS Children: Child Sponsorship Charity
		Bakoteh In 1989, the SOS Technical Senior Secondary School Bakoteh was built.
		The SOS Children's Village Kakiri was the first SOS project that was founded...
		Ethnic groups: Mandinka 41%, Fula 19%, Wolof 15%, Jola 10%, Serahuli 9%, 1% of non-Africans
	archive.soschildrensvillages.org.uk /sponsor-child/gambia_the_select_a_village.html (567 words)

	Ethnologue report for language code:snk
		Dialects in Mali, Senegal, Mauritania, and possibly Gambia are close enough to use the same literature.
		Marka, Sarakole, Sarawule, Toubakai, Wakore, Gadyaga, Serahuli, Aswanik, Silabe
		Marka, Maraka, Sarahole, Sarawule, Serahuli, Silabe, Toubakai, Walpre
	www.ethnologue.com /show_language.asp?code=snk (293 words)

	Gambia GTS on Tribes in The Gambia - Home Page (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The Fula (Fulani) settled in the largest numbers in the upriver areas.
		The Serahuli (Soninke) are a mixture of Mandinka and Fula, and are concentrated in the upriver areas.
		Each has its own musical and cultural traditions of dance, dress as well as stories and legends.
	website.lineone.net /~gambiagts/ionfo_h8.htm (140 words)

	Resources on the Wolof
		Gambia, The, African 99% (Mandinka 42%, Fula 18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli
		African 99% (Mandinka 42%, Fula 18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli 9%, other 4%),
		Ethnic groups: African 99% (Mandinka 42%, Fula 18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli
	www.mongabay.com /indigenous_ethnicities/african/Wolof.html (636 words)

	Jola language resources
		African 99% (Mandinka 42%, Fula 18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli 9%, other 4%), non-African 1% Religions: Muslim 90%, Christian 9%, indigenous beliefs 1% Languages: English (official...
		000 persons of dual nationality Gambia, The African 99% (Mandinka 42%, Fula 18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli 9%, other 4%), non-African 1% Gaza Strip Palestinian Arab and other 99.4...
		Universal at age 21 Ethnic Groups: African 99% (Mandika 42%, Fula 18%, Wolof 16%, Jola 10%, Serahuli 9%, other 4%), non-Gambian 1% Population: 1.2 million (mid-1997) Birth Rate (per 1000): 45...
	www.mongabay.com /indigenous_ethnicities/languages/languages/Jola.html (1333 words)

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