Mutanen Pokot
Mutanen Pokot (wanda kuma ake kira Pökoot) suna zaune a gundumar Pokot ta Yamma da gundumar Baringo a Kenya da kuma gundumar Pokot na yankin gabashin Karamoja a Uganda. Suna kafa wani yanki na ƙabilar Kalenjin kuma suna magana da yaren Pökoot, wanda yayi kama da Marakwet, Nandi, Tuken da sauran membobin ƙungiyar harshen Kalenjin.
Tarihi
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Ƙungiyar matan Pokot suna tafiya zuwa taro Asalin Asalin Pokot da aka kafa a cikin kwarin Kerio watakila a farkon ƙarshen 18th kuma tabbas bai wuce tsakiyar karni na 19 ba[1] Ya fito ne daga hadewar zamanin Sirkwa Chok ta bangaren Pokotozek na Maliri.
Cigabansu
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Bayanan farko na karni na 20 na Pokot sun gano rassa daban-daban na al'umma guda biyu tare da faɗakarwa cewa kamar yadda hanyoyin rayuwa guda biyu ke dalla-dalla, mutane ɗaya ne.[2]
Beech (1911) ya gano manyan bambance-bambance tsakanin sassan aikin gona da makiyaya na Pokot a; rantsuwa, hukuncin kisa da kisa, hukuncin cin zarafi, hukuncin maita, hukuncin sata da fashi, aure & saki, mafita idan bashi da bashi da mallakar fili[3] Sai dai ya lura cewa “dole ne a tuna da cewa, ko da yake an rubuta su a nan a matsayin sassa biyu daban-daban, tudun da Suk na makiyaya sun kasance iri ɗaya ne”[4]
Ƙungiyar zamantakewa
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Ko da a farkon matakan haɗa kai, babu wani sanannen bambance-bambance a cikin al'amuran zamantakewa, farawa ko mulki tsakanin ƙungiyoyin Pokot guda biyu. A fannin zamantakewa, an raba mazan Pokot zuwa rukuni uku; Karachna ko samari, Muren ko mazaje masu kaciya da Poi ko tsofaffi. Yaran maza da zarar an yi musu kaciya za su shiga tsarin shekaru.[5]
Dangantaka tsakanin kabilu
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Kabilun Turkana, Samburu da Pokot sun shirya wa juna hare-haren shanu. Kungiyoyin biyu sun shafe lokuta da dama na yaki da zaman lafiya[6]
manazarta
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]- ↑ ]Beech M.W.H, The Suk - Their Language and Folklore. The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911, pp. 3–4
- ↑ Beech M.W.H, The Suk - Their Language and Folklore. The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911, pp. 4–15
- ↑ Beech M.W.H, The Suk - Their Language and Folklore. The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911, pp. 28–36
- ↑ Beech M.W.H, The Suk - Their Language and Folklore. The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911, p.4
- ↑ Beech M.W.H, The Suk - Their Language and Folklore. The Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1911, pp. 4–8
- ↑ Joshua Project, Kalenjin, Pokot in Kenya