Bassari tawavo
Bassari tawavo ( kotron francavon Pays Bassari : paysages culturels Bassari, Peul et Bédik ), tir burkaf debak ke Senegala. Bassari tawavo tir tano katcalapafo izvaxo ke tawava nume bak 2012 wetce arayaf debak ke tamavafa gadakiewega ke UNESCO zo bendeyer.
Bassari arayaxo isu Fula isu Bedik. Tigis vagetalte Senegala, debak tir dem baroya amidafa tawavopafa gola : tela ke Bassari sane ( Salemata seg ), is tela ke Bedik ( Bandafassi seg ), is tela ke Fula ( Dindefello seg ), ton kotbata atoesa va yona pilkovafa kolma. Bassari sane isu Fula isu Besik wali XI-eafa decemda isu XIX-eafa va int inkeweyed ise va aptafa araya voneyed, gesiabliason gu tuwavafa anameda. Bassari tawxavo ton tawetc is zadayxo aname wida is widel zo grustar. Tadle ke wida ke Bedik sane tir dem ekamafa belca dem baplaga dem gurafa koridafa kepaita. Arayafa muxara ke irubasik va tanuskafa kolma ke miduvarterafa is seltafa is migafa is swavafa ksubera exaksad ise va burkafa is tanuskafa dulzara va anamstegereem ke anameda is ayafa xuvara kaatoed. Debak tir jonarayaf patectoy videpeyen is bravas va yona mivirubafa tanuskafa is ware blisa araya. ~ UNESCO : Bassari tawavo (en) The site, located in south-east Senegal, includes three geographical areas: the Bassari–Salémata area, the Bedik–Bandafassi area and the Fula–Dindéfello area, each with its specific morphological traits. The Bassari, Fula and Bedik peoples settled from the 11th to the 19th centuries and developed specific cultures and habitats symbiotic with their surrounding natural environment. The Bassari landscape is marked by terraces and rice paddies, interspersed with villages, hamlets and archaeological sites. The Bedik villages are formed by dense groups of huts with steep thatched roofs. Their inhabitants’ cultural expressions are characterized by original traits of agro-pastoral, social, ritual and spiritual practices, which represent an original response to environmental constraints and human pressures. The site is a well-preserved multicultural landscape housing original and still vibrant local cultures. ~ UNESCO website, licence CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0
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