Temne
 |
| Temne-barn i Kabala, 1968. |
| Antal sammanlagt |
|---|
| 1,5 miljoner |
| Regioner med betydande antal |
 Sierra Leone |
| Besläktade folkgrupper |
|
Temne är en folkgrupp i Sierra Leone, en av landets största med drygt 1,5 miljoner människor vid 1990-talets slut. Deras språk tillhör den atlantiska grenen inom Niger-Kongofamiljen.
Temnefolket är huvudsakligen fiskare och jordbrukare och odlar bland annat ris, hirs, maniok och grönsaker. Knappt hälften av dem är muslimer. På 1700-talet etablerade temne ett mäktigt imperium baserat på handelsverksamhet, men blev snart underkuvade av mandingo-folket (malinke).
Källor
- ”temne”. Store norske leksikon. http://snl.no/temne. Läst 19 april 2011.
Externa länkar
Wikimedia Commons har media som rör Temne.
Media som används på denna webbplats
TemneChildren.jpg
Författare/Upphovsman: gbaku, Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
Enfants temne à Kabala, en Sierra Leone : "These are the children of Lansana Kamara, proprietor of a Kabala shop/tavern which acted as a meeting place for local people. He asked me to take a few pictures of his children and this is my favourite. While the photos were being taken, their parents were giving them instructions about how to pose; three of the four were apparently paying attention. His wives got them dressed up very elaborately for the photos and it's a shame that I didn't have colour film at the time. It was probably for the best anyway since the photo shop in Freetown could make black and white prints, but sent colour film to Italy for processing, which took quite a while and was sometimes lost in the mail. The photo was taken sometime in 1967 or 1968."
Författare/Upphovsman: gbaku, Licens: CC BY-SA 2.0
Enfants temne à Kabala, en Sierra Leone : "These are the children of Lansana Kamara, proprietor of a Kabala shop/tavern which acted as a meeting place for local people. He asked me to take a few pictures of his children and this is my favourite. While the photos were being taken, their parents were giving them instructions about how to pose; three of the four were apparently paying attention. His wives got them dressed up very elaborately for the photos and it's a shame that I didn't have colour film at the time. It was probably for the best anyway since the photo shop in Freetown could make black and white prints, but sent colour film to Italy for processing, which took quite a while and was sometimes lost in the mail. The photo was taken sometime in 1967 or 1968."
