SynonymsBot
Synonyms for lumbu or Related words with lumbu
urang
pitu
riang
duhu
walu
oju
nyengo
kambu
niragu
wanji
bulu
desana
umbu
ngombe
punu
nkuna
ateng
tulo
simbiti
tusha
havu
gadaba
mbili
kwangali
khayo
mwimbi
karata
atai
prawoto
nande
puinave
nyoro
puang
boua
budukh
vaiphei
gbiri
ngiemboon
bunu
peulh
chirongui
gonga
yanaq
kamang
padeh
ignaciano
paroja
ijo
guwa
surwa
Examples of "lumbu"
Lumbu
is a Bantu language spoken in Gabon and the Republic of Congo.
At the beginning of Diponegoro War in 1825, 73-year-old Nyi Ageng Serang commanded the force on a stretcher to help Pangeran Diponegoro fighting the Dutch. During the war, she was accompanied by her son-in-law, Raden Mas Pak-pak. She also became a war advisor. She fought in several areas, including Purwodadi, Demak, Semarang, Juwana, Kudus, and Rembang. She was also assigned to defend the area of Prambanan from the Dutch. One of her best-known strategies was the use of "
lumbu
" (green taro leaves) for disguise. Her forces attached the "
lumbu
" to poles to look like a taro orchard. She stopped fighting after 3 years, although her son-in-law continued fighting. Despite fighting the Dutch, beginning in 1833 they gave her an annuity of 100 gulden per month.
It is known for its long sandy beach where leatherback turtles nest. The most common ethnic groups are Vili,
Lumbu
, and Punu,and locals of Mayumba town call themselves 'Mayesiens'. It is home to an airport, several small restaurants, and a market. There are seven primary schools in the area, and one junior high school of about 500 students. Mayumba lies north of Mayumba National Park, the only national park in Gabon that is dedicated to the protection of marine species.
There is no one Bongo language. They speak the languages of their Bantu neighbors, with some dialectical differentiation due to their distinct culture and history; among these are Tsogo (the Babongo-Tsogho), Nzebi (the Babongo-Nzebi), West Téké (the Babongo-Iyaa), Punu (the Babongo-Rimba), and
Lumbu
(the Babongo-Gama), and Myene (the Babongo-Akoa). Yasa in Gabon is reportedly spoken by "Pygmies"; Yasa-speakers speak a different language than their patrons, unlike any other group in Gabon apart from the Baka. The Barimba, Bagama, and Akoa live in the southern coastal provinces.