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Bantu language spoken in Africa
the following names: "bad Bobangi", "Sabir of Bobangi", "deformed and mixed Bobangi", "Bobangi of treaties", "patois of Bobangi and Kilolo", and "the new
Lingala
Bantu language spoken in Congo and DRC
The Bangi language, or Bobangi, is a relative and main lexical source of Lingala spoken in central Africa. Dialects of the language are spoken on both
Bangi_language
Topics referred to by the same term
Bobangi can refer to: Bobangi language, a precursor of the Lingala language Bobangui, a village in the Central African Republic This disambiguation page
Bobangi
Lake in Central Africa
the region. Calling themselves "river people", the Bobangi gave fresh energy to trade. Each Bobangi merchant could unload at least a ton of goods per year
Pool_Malebo
Pre-colonial West-Central African state
strengthened. The kingdom soon entered another period of decline amid the Bobangi wars and a revolt, and became a French protectorate in 1880. The kingdom
Tio_Kingdom
Country in Central Africa
established the Bangassou Kingdom along the Ubangi. In the mid 19th century, the Bobangi people became major slave traders and sold their captives to the Americas
Central_African_Republic
Capital and largest city of the Central African Republic
Ubangi River (French: Oubangui); the Ubangi itself was named from the Bobangi word for the "rapids" located beside the settlement, which marked the end
Bangui
Capital and most populous city of DR Congo
included the Humbu, Teke, and Bamfununga, alongside the Yaka and Banunu Bobangi from Kongo Central and the river-trading Bayanzi. When Henry Morton Stanley
Kinshasa
Mondele, or mundelé, (pl. mindele) is a Bobangi term meaning "white" (white man, not the color, mpembe) European-style person, person with light skin
Mondele
Commune in Mai-Ndombe, DR Congo
group is that of the Banunu people, who originate from upriver and whose Bobangi language was the former trade language for the area. Lingala, one of the
Bolobo
dramatically, and the regional slave trade grew, dominated by Bobangi traders. The Bobangi also purchased many slaves with profits from selling ivory, whom
Slavery_in_Africa
a variant of the word Nzambi or Nyambi, which is used by the people of Bobangi in reference to a supreme deity. The name Njambe is also used by the Kuba
Njambe_(god)
to Loango, the mouth of the river and south of the Kongo Kingdom. The Bobangis, sometimes called Bangala (people of the river), occupied the major part
History_of_Kinshasa
c. 1550–1883 coastal kingdom in west Central Africa
on the Congo River. By the late eighteenth centuries slaves from the "Bobangi" area beyond the Teke area were a significant percentage of exports. Although
Kingdom_of_Loango
Linguistic classification
Kwala, C27 Kuba, [C201 Bwenyi] C30: C31a Loi, C31b Ngiri, C31c Nunu, C32 Bobangi, C33 Sengele, C34 Sakata, C35a Ntomba, C35b Bolia, C36a Poto, C36b Mpesa
Guthrie classification of Bantu languages
Guthrie_classification_of_Bantu_languages
need of a common language for the region, adopted a simplified form of Bobangi, the language of the Bangala people, which became Lingala. Spoken Lingala
List_of_lingua_francas
List of languages
de Boeck 1948; Motingea Mangulu 1996 C30: Bangi-Ntomba C32 bni Bangi (Bobangi, Bubangi, Lobobangi) Whitehead 1899 C30: Bangi-Ntomba C32 (= C38) mow Moi
List_of_Bantu_languages
Department of the Republic of the Congo
principality at Etan, now Mbaya in Gamboma District. In the 15th century, the Bobangi [fr] and Mbochi peoples entered the area from the east, fleeing conflicts
Nkéni-Alima_Department
Ethnic group in the Democratic Republic of the Congo
employed by the Europeans, which began around 1883. Because the Bayanzi and Bobangi spoke variants of the Bangala language, this became a lingua franca in
Yanzi_people
out that modern Congolese popular music incorporates languages such as Bobangi, Mbuza, Kiyanzi, Kimongo, Kitetela, Sangha-Sangha, and Kingombe, together
Music of the Democratic Republic of the Congo
Music_of_the_Democratic_Republic_of_the_Congo
Hanolet was reported to have forcibly ended the trade in slaves by the Bobangi in the Bangui-Zongo area, although slaves do not seem to have formed a
Léon_Hanolet
Bilateral relations
constructed from elements of Bangala and other Bantu languages including Bobangi, Mabale, and Iboko, has 25 million speakers worldwide, and has become a
Canada–Democratic Republic of the Congo relations
Canada–Democratic_Republic_of_the_Congo_relations
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