Articles

Affichage des articles du 2020

Princess Yennenga

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Short Story Robert Kiswendsida Kaboré Mrs SEDKAOUI Master II English/FSHST Princess Yennenga1 In western Africa, lived king Nedega, queen Napoko and their daughter, Napoaka2 Yennenga. Nedega, the king of Dagomba, who ruled in Gambaga in Northern Ghana, considered himself doubly blessed; not only was his daughter indescribably beautiful, she was also his greatest warrior, said to be as fierce as a Guiguempolle3. Princess Yennenga could beat any of the king soldiers whenever they competed. She was so skilled at fighting and strategizing that her father the king made her the chief of his royal guards and appointed her to lead battles against their  enemies. She was also strong physically and mentally that she intimidated many soldiers. At just 14, she fought against the neighbouring kingdom, the Malinkes4. She was the finest and beloved woman in the entire kingdom, the kingdom of Dagomba. Princess Yennenga as precious as she was to her people, none could match the love the...

L'hymne national du Burkina en mooré

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  L'hymne national du Burkina Faso en mooré Burkĩmba pĩnd n kisga wõrbo la yãnde hal yʋʋm tusri B kisga fãadbã sẽn yi yɩɩga hal yʋʋm koabga, n wa ne yembdo B tõdga sɩlem-wɛɛgã sẽn toeeme, n lebg yaoolem yembdo B kisga sɩlem-wɛɛgã yembdo ne a tẽng-n-tɛɛndbã fãa gilli Wʋsg n bas raoodo, la kẽer me sɩd zãgsame La pãn-kongrã, la tõogrã, la tʋʋlgã kaagre Zɩɩmã raagre kenga nin-buiidã pelse La paasa b raood n leb n zẽk b burkĩndi Reesgo (Refrain) La yʋng a ye tãa, kʋmba nin-buiidã vɩɩm kibare La yʋng a ye tãa bal pʋgẽ waa, tilgre sor pakame Tɩ b rɩk n babsd vɩ-noogo Yʋng a ye lagma tõnd nin-buiidã Ne nin-buiidã, sẽn be dũni wã fãa pʋgẽ N baood tilgre la paoongo, ne b sũurã fãa Kall tɩ d tõoge, Bâ d na n ki d tẽng yĩnga! Écrit par Robert Kiswendsida Kaboré

La famille en mooré

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  La famille en mooré   Fran-mooré  Maman =  m'ma(oum-ma) Papa ou père =  m'baba ou m'ba(oum-baba) Oncle =  m'samba ou yesba ou bababila Tante =  m'pougd-ba Grand frère ou soeur =  m'kièman Petit frère ou petite soeur =  m'yoi-ha Cousin ou cousine =  m'saame-biga enfant =  biga Bébé =  bi-pèlga homme =  rawa femme =  paga Grand père  = yaab-raogo Grande mère  = yaab-poaka Homme(être humain) =  nèda Mon mari  = m'sida Ma femme  = m'paga Coépouse  = pog-to Marâtre  = ma-bila Jeune homme  = ra-sanga Jeune fille  = pog_sada jeune marié  = pog-sida Jeune mariée  = pog-pala WOBGO Abdoura Ahabou

Mossi History

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Background History of the Mossi States The Mossi (or Moosi) migrated from somewhere east to the Volta Basin, south of the Niger Bend in small groups, and dominated indigenous groups (Gurunsi, Fulse, Dagara, Kasena, Lobi, Nuna, etc) either through conquest or peaceful integration. Many scholars trace the foundation of the first Mossi states in the Voltaic region to the early fifteenth century. This region refers to a geographical space stretching from northern Ghana into most of today’s Burkina Faso. It comprised a number of more or less autonomous states loosely connected to each other through genealogical ties; nineteen were identified at the beginning of the colonial period (the late nineteenth century), on the Burkinabé side. The main Mossi states were Ouagadougou, Yatenga, Tenkodogo and Fada N’Gourma. They constituted founding clusters from which sprang smaller states, such as Yako, Busma, Bulsa, Conquiztenga, Tatenga, Ratenga, Zitenga,and M...

Les Moose, Mossé, Mossi, Moshie, Moshie

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Le pays moãga ou Moogho rassemble tous les Moose du monde entier ainsi que tous les interlocuteurs mooréphones. Les peuples du pays moaaga s'appelle Mõose; Mõose au pluriel et Moãga au singulier. La langue des Moose est le Mooré. Le Moore est la langue la plus parlée au Burkina Faso dont les interlocuteurs peuvent atteindre environ 75% de la population Burkinabé.  Les Moose constituent environ 52% de la population du Burkina Faso. L'origine des Moose se trouve au Ghana dans la région de Gambaga et de Nalerigu. Le mooré est dérivé du Dagbani ou langue des Dagomba et du mampruli ou langue des Mamprusi.  .  En plus du Burkina Faso, les Moose de souche se retrouvent généralement au Ghana, en Côte d'Ivoire, au Soudan, au Mali, au Tchad, au Niger, au Sénégal, etc.  Comme toute autre langue le Moore comporte des dialectes mais son alphabet demeure le même. Ce site a pour but de promouvoir la langue mooré et crescendo la culture moãga.