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Cambio Himno Nacional Atracción Historica Lideres Etíopes Artículo
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A - C | D-K | L-Q | S-Z | Desparecidas Aari 158,857 (1998 census). 129,350 monolinguals. Ethnic population:
155,002 (1989 census). North central Omo Region, southern tip of Ethiopian
plateau, near the Hamer-Banna. Alternate names: Ari, Ara, Aro, Aarai,
"Shankilla", "Shankillinya", "Shankilligna".
Dialects: Gozza, Bako (Baco), Biyo (Bio), Galila, Laydo, Seyki, Shangama,
Sido, Wubahamer (Ubamer), Zeddo. Galila is a significantly divergent
dialect. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Omotic, South 979,367 in Ethiopia. 905,872 monolinguals (1998 census). Population total all countries: 1,439,367. Eastern lowlands, Afar Region. May also be in Somalia. Also spoken in Djibouti, Eritrea. Alternate names: Afaraf, "Danakil", "Denkel", `Afar Af, Adal. Dialects: Northern Afar, Central Afar, Aussa, Baadu (Ba`adu). Related to Saho. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, East, Saho-Afar Alaba 126,257 (1998 census). 95,388 monolinguals (1998 census).
Ethnic population: 125,900 (1998 census). Rift Valley southwest of Lake
Shala. Separated by a river from the Kambatta. Alternate names: Allaaba,
Halaba. Dialects: Lexical similarity 81% with Kambaata, 64% with Sidamo,
56% with Libido, 54% with Hadiyya. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic,
East, Highland 17,372,913 in Ethiopia (1998 census). 14,743,556 monolinguals.
Population total all countries: 17,417,913. Ethnic population: 16,007,933
(1998 census). North central Ethiopia, Amhara Region, and in Addis Ababa.
Also spoken in Egypt, Israel, Sweden. Alternate names: Abyssinian, Ethiopian,
Amarinya, Amarigna. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, South, Ethiopian,
South, Transversal, Amharic-Argobba 500 (1990 SIL). Ethnic population: 1,000 (1990 SIL).
Anfillo Forest, west of Dembi Dolo. Alternate names: Southern Mao. Dialects:
Lexical similarity 53% with Shekkacho. Classification: Afro-Asiatic,
Omotic, North, Gonga-Gimojan, Gonga, Central 45,646 in Ethiopia (1998 census). 34,311 monolinguals.
Ethnic population: 45,665 (1998 census). Gambela Region in the southwest.
Along the Baro, Alworo, and Gilo rivers and on the right bank of the
Akobo River. Gambela town is the main center. Alternate names: Anywak,
Anyuak, Anywa, Yambo, Jambo, Yembo, Bar, Burjin, Miroy, Moojanga, Nuro.
Dialects: Adoyo, Coro, Lul, Opëno. Classification: Nilo-Saharan,
Eastern Sudanic, Nilotic, Western, Luo, Northern, Anuak 4,441 (1998 census). 3,907 monolinguals (1998 census).
Ethnic population: 6,559 (1998 census). Extreme southwest, Omo Region,
near Lake Stefanie. Alternate names: Arbora, Erbore, Irbore. Classification:
Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, East, Western Omo-Tana 10,860 (1998 census). 44,737 monolinguals. Population
includes 47,285 in Amharic, 3,771 in Oromo, 541 in Tigrigna (1998 census).
Ethnic population: 62,831 (1998 census). Fragmented areas along the
Rift Valley in settlements like Yimlawo, Gusa, Shonke, Berket, Keramba,
Mellajillo, Metehara, Shewa Robit, and surrounding rural villages. Dialects:
Ankober, Shonke. It is reported that the 'purest' Argobba is spoken
in Shonke and T'olaha. Lexical similarity 75% to 85% with Amharic. Classification:
Afro-Asiatic, Semitic, South, Ethiopian, South, Transversal, Amharic-Argobba
356,980 (1998 census). 279,326 monolinguals. Ethnic population:
397,491 (1998 census). Amhara Region. Widely scattered parts of Agew
Midir and Metekel, southwest of Lake Tana. Alternate names: Awiya, Awi,
Agaw, Agau, Agew, Agow, Awawar, Damot, Kwollanyoch. Classification:
Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, Central, Southern 1,010 (1995 SIL). Ethnic population: 3,260 (1994 M. Brenzinger).
Alge village near Merab Abaya, halfway between Soddo and Arba Minch
(390); Gidicho Island, Baiso and Shigima villages (200); and Welege
Island on Lake Abaya (420), and the western shore of the lake. Alternate
names: Bayso, Alkali. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, East,
Western Omo-Tana 5,000 (1982 SIL). Beni Shangul Region, in and around
Bambesi. Alternate names: Bambeshi, Siggoyo, Amam, Fadiro, Northern
Mao, Didessa. Dialects: Kere, Bambassi. Lexical similarity 31% with
other Omotic languages, 17% with Hozo-Sezo (Bender 1983). Classification:
Afro-Asiatic, Omotic, North, Mao, East 57,805 (1998 census). 42,726 monolinguals. Ethnic population:
51,097 (1998 census). North Omo Region, on a plateau west of Bulki.
Alternate names: Basketto, Baskatta, Mesketo. Dialects: Lexical similarity
61% with Oyda. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Omotic, North, Gonga-Gimojan,
Gimojan, Ometo-Gimira, Ometo, West 173,586 (1998 census). 149,293 monolinguals. Population
includes 10,002 She, 1,070 Mer. Ethnic population: 173,123 (1998 census).
Kafa Region, in and around Mizan Teferi and Shewa Bench towns. Alternate
names: Gimira, Ghimarra, Gimarra, Dizu. Dialects: Bench (Bencho, Benesho),
Mer (Mieru), She (Sce, Kaba). Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Omotic,
North, Gonga-Gimojan, Gimojan, Ometo-Gimira, Gimira 124,799 in Ethiopia (1998 census). 99,689 monolinguals
including 4,146 Fadashi. Population includes 8,715 Fadashi. Population
total all countries: 146,799. Ethnic population: 125,853 including 7,323
Fadashi (1998 census). Beni Shangul Region, the corner formed by the
Blue Nile River and Sudan border north of Asosa, and Dalati, a village
east of the Dabus River. Also spoken in Sudan. Alternate names: Beni
Shangul, Bertha, Barta, Burta, Wetawit, Jebelawi. Dialects: Shuru, Bake,
Undu, Mayu, Fadashi, Dabuso, Gobato. Probably two or more languages.
Fadashi may be separate. Classification: Nilo-Saharan, Berta 19 (2000 M. Brenzinger). Ethnic population: 89 (2000
M. Brenzinger). One village on the west bank of the Weyt'o River, southeast
Omo Region. Alternate names: 'Ongota, Birelle, Ifa'ongota, "Shanqilla".
Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Unclassified Nearly extinct. 19,878 (1998 census). Population includes 144 Gamila;
2,276 second-language speakers including 45 Gamila; 18,567 monolinguals
including 77 Gamila. Ethnic population: 32,894 including 186 Gamila
(1998 census). Southwest Amhara Region, near the Blue Nile River. Alternate
names: Bworo, Shinasha, Scinacia. Dialects: Amuru, Wembera, Gamila,
Guba. Related to Kafa. Scattered dialect groups. Lexical similarity
46% with Shekkacho. Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Omotic, North, Gonga-Gimojan,
Gonga, North 35,731 in Ethiopia (1998 census). 29,259 monolinguals.
Population total all countries: 42,731. Ethnic population: 46,565 (1998
census). South of Lake Ciamo. Also spoken in Kenya. Alternate names:
Bambala, Bembala, Daashi. Dialects: Lexical similarity 41% with Sidamo
(closest). Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, East, Highland 6,624 (1998 census). 4,955 monolinguals. Ethnic population:
9,207 (1998 census). Omo Region, west of Lake Chamo. Alternate names:
Dobase, D'oopace, D'opaasunte, Lohu, Mashile, Mashelle, Masholle, Mosiye,
Musiye, Gobeze, Gowase, Goraze, Orase. Dialects: There is a dialect
chain with Komso-Dirasha-Dobase. Lexical similarity 78% with Gawwada,
51% with Komso, 86% with Gollango, 80% with Harso, 61% with Tsamai.
Classification: Afro-Asiatic, Cushitic, East, Dullay 6,932. 5,556 monolinguals. Ethnic population: 6,984 (1998
census). Central Kafa Region, just north of the Omo River. Alternate
names: Ciara. Dialects: Lexical similarity 54% with Wolaytta. Classification:
Afro-Asiatic, Omotic, North, Gonga-Gimojan, Gimojan, Ometo-Gimira, Chara A - C | D-K | L-Q | S-Z | Desparecidas
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