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30 janvier 2013
- doi: 10.58079/peww
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info:eu-repo/semantics/reference/issn/2551-4741
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Language (New words, slang, etc.) His family Groundwater level Groundwater table Phreatic surface Table, Water Groundwater surface Tribes and tribal system Eating Stream beds Watercourses Riverbeds Beds, River Channels, Stream Stream channels Channelways (Rivers) Channels, River Streambeds Streamways River beds Beds, Stream Nutrient intake Eating Food intake Cavities Orifices Openings (Holes) Pits (Holes) Perforations Apertures Eating Human beings--Food habits Foodways Food customs Eating Droplets Drips Dining Banquets Eating Meals Copyright--Law and legislation Literary property Property, Literary Bos taurus Food preparation Cookery CuisineCiter ce document
Eloi Ficquet, « publication: A Nyangatom Diary - Le Journal de Loceria, by Serge Tornay, 2012 », Analecta CornuAfricae, ID : 10.58079/peww
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Loceria and his family. In the foreground are large clay cooking pots. These pots are made by the coil method from Omo clay, and are fired in open pits. These are identical to pots the Mursi make, known as ju in Mursi language. The large gourd cups in the foreground are for drinking and eating. copyright Serge Tornay, 1975. During the dry part of the year, when the water table drops, the Nyangatom, Mursi and other tribes of the area dig deep holes in river beds to water their cattle and to ...