Ethiopian News, Current Affairs and Opinion Forum
-
Hawdian
- Senior Member
- Posts: 12077
- Joined: 15 May 2013, 23:18
- Location: Islam, commercial, maritime and free
Post
by Hawdian » 28 Jul 2021, 05:58
I share a small example.
I heard Amhara in Shewa have similar one to our Saar
Heelo
Saylaci
Wilisaq
Walisaqo
Jaandheer
Please wait, video is loading...
-
Noble Amhara
- Senior Member
- Posts: 11695
- Joined: 02 Feb 2020, 13:00
- Location: Abysinnia Highlands
Post
by Noble Amhara » 28 Jul 2021, 06:07
The rhymtem and clapping and breathing noise is strangely identical as Amhara in Shewa this might be due to geography do these Somalis live near our region? The dance of Shewa Amhara similar to Shewa Gurage the Somali dance is like the Asian karates
Here is a better version
-
Hawdian
- Senior Member
- Posts: 12077
- Joined: 15 May 2013, 23:18
- Location: Islam, commercial, maritime and free
Post
by Hawdian » 28 Jul 2021, 06:28
Very interesting.
We learn something new every day. Thanks for sharing it.
I believe the Horn people are not new to each others but through expansion they drifted apart.
Somalis didn't always settle as far east and south they are today.
They moved down around the 4th century AD probably as Abyssinia adopted Christianity.
We know Somalis were not only in Mogadishu by 9th century (major town) but that they had established settlements as far as present day Mozambique. They founded a coastal town called Soo Fala (Sofala today) meaning "Go Dig" where they had goldmines and bought gold from Zimbabwe too.
Look it up. They were chased out in the 1500s by the Portuguese who went on to colonize Mozambique.
-
Hawdian
- Senior Member
- Posts: 12077
- Joined: 15 May 2013, 23:18
- Location: Islam, commercial, maritime and free
Post
by Hawdian » 28 Jul 2021, 07:38
I couldn't find the actual video but this chant is amazing
Somalis are called nation of poets. This is a buranbuur (only ladies)