Beti-Pahuin peoples

E403728

The Beti-Pahuin peoples are a cluster of closely related Bantu-speaking ethnic groups of Central Africa, primarily in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon, known for shared cultural traditions and languages such as Bulu, Ewondo, and Fang.

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Beti-Pahuin people 1
Beti-Pahuin peoples canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Bantu peoples
ethnic group cluster
artForm mask making
wood carving
colonialHistory German Kamerun
colonialLanguageInfluence French
Spanish
continent Africa
country Cameroon
Equatorial Guinea
Gabon
culturalArea forest zone of Central Africa
ethnolinguisticCluster Beti-Fang peoples NERFINISHED
ethnonym Beti
Pahuin
initiationRites age-grade systems
kinshipSystem Bantu kinship terminology
language Bulu
Ewondo
Fang
languageBranch Southern Bantu languages
languageFamily Bantu languages
languageGroup Beti languages
surface form: Beti language
majorReligion Christianity
musicalInstrument drums
xylophones
musicalTradition polyphonic singing
politicalOrganization village chiefdoms
region Central Africa
socialOrganization lineages
patrilineal clans
subgroup Bene people NERFINISHED
Bene-Beti people NERFINISHED
Bulu people NERFINISHED
Beti people
surface form: Bulu-Beti people

Eton people
Ewondo people NERFINISHED
Fang people
Manguissa people NERFINISHED
Mvele people NERFINISHED
traditionalCrops cassava
cocoyams
plantains
traditionalLivestock chickens
goats
traditionalReligion African traditional religion
traditionalSubsistence fishing
hunting
shifting cultivation

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Bulu language ethnicGroup Beti-Pahuin peoples
Beti languages ethnolinguisticGroup Beti-Pahuin peoples
this entity surface form: Beti-Pahuin people