Amazigh
- proper noun
- The dress and body art of rural Amazigh women have also changed in recent years.
- Amazigh women
- Amazigh identity
- Amazigh textiles
Examples
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Amazigh arts, therefore, are metaphors of motherhood, demonstrating the crucial role women play in propagating and preserving Amazigh identity.
Academic text (2006) -
Textiles hold a predominant place in Amazigh art all across Morocco.
Academic text (2006) -
A group of Amazigh women attending a wedding in southeastern Morocco, 2000.
Academic text (2006) -
The colors used in Amazigh textiles also correspond to the aesthetic of symmetry.
Academic text (2006) -
In contemporary Morocco, Amazigh artistic production continues to be associated with rural villages rather than bustling urban centers.
Academic text (2006) -
The role women play in shaping Amazigh identity is conveyed by more than just the color and design of their woven textiles.
Academic text (2006) -
Amazigh women's woven textiles and dress are metaphors of motherhood that serve as symbols of Amazigh identity and the propagation of the Imazighen into the future.
Academic text (2006) -
The Amazigh people celebrated their cultural heritage with traditional music and dance at the festival.
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During our travels in Morocco, we met several Amazigh artisans who showcased their intricate craftsmanship.
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Many Amazigh communities in the Atlas Mountains maintain their ancient traditions and customs despite modern influences.
Synonyms
A group of people in North Africa, mainly in Morocco and Algeria, who keep their own cultural traditions
A person from the native peoples of North Africa, especially Morocco and Algeria
Surface Forms
Etymology
Amazigh is the name that Berber people use for themselves, from Imazighen, a word often said to mean 'free person' or 'noble person', so an Amazigh is a member of that native group of North Africa.