Endangered Cultures and Peoples: Argobba people
Endangered Cultures and Peoples: Argobba people
By: Nawara Negm
The Argobba tribe is one of about 80 ethnic groups in Ethiopia, and it is one of...
Endangered Cultures and Peoples: Kalash People
About 6000 people live in the Hindu Kush Mountains in Pakistan,
who are completely different from the rest of the Pakistani people in their genetic...
Endangered Cultures and Peoples: Andamanese peoples
The Andamanese are a diverse group of peoples indigenous to the Andaman Islands and part of the territory of the Federal Territory of the...
Endangered Peoples and Languages: El Molo Tribe
Owing to globalization, the destruction of traditional environments, and conflicts along ethnic and religious lines, many ethnic minorities today are heading towards complete extinction....
Native American Women: Strong and Independent
Warriors, builders, farmers, hunters and craftswomen;
these are the roles played by native American women throughout their history. Being a mother is not the only...
Women in Ancient Civilizations: Indian Civilization (2)
The position of the Indian woman in the ancient Indian civilization fluctuated between reverence and exploitation. It is interesting that in the immemorial times...
Women in Ancient Civilizations: Egypt (2)
Previously,
we presented the status of women's inheritance in ancient Egypt, as part of our study of the place of women in ancient civilizations. Since...
Women in Ancient Civilizations: Egypt
Over the centuries and ages, women on this planet have suffered from commodification and servitude. With the Industrial Revolution in Europe, the world began...
Roman Mythology | Now We are Starting to be Down to Earth
The Roman civilization began, 753 B.C., from a small village on the Tiber River in Italy which became the capital of one of the...
Greek Mythology: A Legitimate Child of Ancient Egyptian Mythology
Creation myths are a part of all cultures worldwide. They are the method to interpret natural phenomena, where a people came from and how...
