<i>Wimbo wa Miti:</i>an example of Swahili women's poetry∗

<i>Muzika</i>wa<i>Dzikhwairi</i>: An essay on the history of Venda choral music

<i>Qasida</i>Poetry: A World unto Itself

Abstract Emerging in late antiquity in Arabic, qasida poetry became a token of cultural and politic

Lyndon Harries (ed. and tr.): Swahili poetry, xi, 326 pp., front. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1962. 45<i>s</i>.

The <i>e</i> and <i>o</i> of LuGanda and the <i>o</i> of Swahili

It would seem that originally there were two particles in Bantu to indicate pronominal relationship

<i>Utenzi, War Poems, and the German Conquest of East Africa: Swahili Poetry as Historical Source</i>, by José Arturo Saavedra Casco

Swahili gestures: comments (<i>vielezi</i>) and exclamations (<i>viingizi</i>)

In this paper a number of gestures used by Kenya coastal Swahili speakers is described. We describe