Amazigh
- adjective
:
amazigh
- These male poets, writers, and painters recognize the important roles women play in propagating Amazigh culture and use female imagery to promote their Amazigh identity.
- Amazigh culture
- Amazigh activists
- Amazigh woman
Examples
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Tifinagh is an ancient Amazigh writing form believed to be related to the ancient Punic script.
Academic text (2006) -
An Amazigh woman from the High Atlas region of Morocco wears a woven wool shawl.
Academic text (2006) -
His mother's difficult life is a metaphor for the situation of the Amazigh people, who are struggling to preserve their heritage and identity.
Academic text (2006) -
Amazigh activists in Morocco and Algeria often use Tifinagh to write poetry, songs, and political slogans promoting their Amazigh heritage.
Academic text (2006) -
An Amazigh woman from the Anti-Atlas region wears an indigo-dyed wrap-around garment held together by fibulae at her shoulders.
Academic text (2006) -
An Amazigh woman from Morocco proudly shares her cultural traditions during the festival.
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The Amazigh language is spoken by millions across North Africa, reflecting rich historical roots.
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Many Amazigh communities celebrate their heritage through vibrant music and traditional crafts.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Amazigh comes from the people's own name Imazighen, which is often said to mean 'free people', so calling something Amazigh links it to the culture and traditions of those people in North Africa.
