Sudanese culture Sudanese culture Sudanese culture melds the behaviors, practices, and beliefs of about 600 tribes, communicating in 142 different languages, in a region microcosmic of Africa, with geographic extremes varying from sandy desert to tropical forest. ...more on Wikipedia about "Culture of Sudan"
# Tamim (تميم): During the first 15 days up to one month the emerging fruits are of no use. ...more on Wikipedia about "Date cultivation in Dar al-Manasir"
The flag of Sudan was adopted on May 20, 1970, and consists of a red-white-black tricolor with a green triangle next to the hoist. Prior to the 1969 military coup of Gaafar Nimeiry, a blue-yellow-green tricolor design was used. ...more on Wikipedia about "Flag of Sudan"
Naffir ( ) is an Arabic word used in parts of Sudan (including Kordofan, Darfur, parts of the Nuba mountains and Kassala) to describe particular types of communal work undertakings. Naffir has been described as including a group recruited through family networks, in-laws and village neighbors for some particular purpose, which then disbands when that purpose is fulfilled (Manger, 1987). An alternative, more recent, definition describes naffir as “to bring someone together from the neighborhood or community to carry out a certain project, such as building a house or providing help during the harvest season.” (Source: 'Conceptual analysis of volunteer', 2004) ...more on Wikipedia about "Naffir"
Nahnu Djundulla Djundulwatan is the national anthem of Sudan. ...more on Wikipedia about "Nahnu Djundulla Djundulwatan"
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