Jiye people
The Jiye, also known as Jie, are an ethnic group living in the Kathangor Hills in Eastern Equatoria state, South Sudan. They speak a dialect of the Toposa language.[1][2]
Culture
The Jiye are seasonal pastoralists that mainly raise cattle. Women and children generally live in settled villages while men leave the village for the season to feed the cattle on pastures. In the villages, women engage in farming and cultivate crops like cow peas, maize, millet and tobacco. Cattle play a major role in Jiye culture and are incorporated into the religious system of the Jiye.[3]
References
- v
- t
- e
Ethnic groups in South Sudan
- Acholi
- Aja
- Angakuei
- Anuak
- Atuot
- Avukaya
- Baggara Arabs
- Bai
- Baka
- Balanda Boor
- Balanda Bviri
- Bari
- Binga
- Bongo
- Boya
- Burun
- Dār Fertit
- Didinga
- Dinka
- Dongotona
- Gollo
- Ifoto
- Imatong
- Indri
- Jikany Nuer
- Jiye
- Jumjum
- Jur Beli
- Jur Mananger
- Kakwa
- Kaligi
- Kara
- Keliko
- Ketebo
- Kichepo
- Kuku
- Lango
- Logir
- Lokoya
- Lopit
- Lotuko
- Luwo
- Madi
- Makaraka
- Mangayat
- Morokodo
- Moru
- Mundari
- Mundu
- Murle
- Ndogo
- Ngok Lual Yak
- Ngulgule
- Nuer
- Nyamusa
- Nyangatom
- Nyangwara
- Olu'bo
- Pari
- Pojulu
- Rek
- Sere
- Shilluk
- Shita
- Surma
- Tacho
- Tennet
- Thuri
- Tirma
- Toposa
- Yulu
- Zande
This article about South Sudanese ethnicity is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e