Maĝangiroj

La maĝangiroj estas etno kun aparta lingvo vivanta en sudokcidenta Etiopio. La maĝangira lingvo apartenas al la surmikaj lingvoj. La censo en 1998 rezultigis, ke la maĝangiroj estas 15.341 homoj, sed ĉar ili vivas dise en la montetaro en dispersitaj setlejoj (Stauder 1971), ilia nuna tutnombro certe estas multe pli alta.

 Literaturo 
 Bender, M. Lionel, 1983. "Majang Phonology and Morphology," in M. Lionel Bender, (ed.), Nilo-Saharan Language Studies, pp. 114-47. East Lansing, MI: Michigan State University, African Studies Center.
 Fleming, Harold, 1983. "Surmic etymolgies" in Nilotic Studies: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Languages and History of the Nilotic Peoples, Rainer Vossen and Marianne Bechhaus-Gerst, 524-555.  Berlin: Dietrich Reimer.
 Hoekstra, Harvey.  2003. From "knotted strings" to talking Bibles.  Pasadena: William Carey Library.
 Sato, Ren'ya, 1997. "Christianization through Villagization: Experiences of Social Change among the Majangir," Ethiopia in Broader Perspective: Papers of 13th International Ethiopian Studies, vol.2.
 Sato, Ren'ya, 1997. "Formation of Histrical Consciousness among the Majangir : A Preliminary View with an Analysis of a narrative on the Majangir History," Swahili & African Studies.
 Ren'ya Sato. 1995. "Seasonal Labor Allocation and Diversification Strategy of Swedden Agricultural System: A Report from the Majangir, Southwest Ethiopia," Human Geography 47: 541-561.
 Ren'ya Sato. 2000. "Ethiopian Decentralization and a Peripheral People : A Dispute Over Regional Borders and the Disruption of a Certain Development Project," Africa Report 30 12-15
 Ren'ya Sato. 2002. "Evangelical Christianity and ethnic consciousness" in Majangir. Remapping Ethiopia Socialism and After, edited by Wendy James, Donald L. Donham,  Eisei Kurimoto, and Allesandro Triulzi. James Currey Ltd.
 Stauder, Jack. 1971. The Majangir: Ecology and Society of a Southwest Ethiopian People. London: Cambridge University Press.
 Stauder, Jack. 1972. "Anarchy and Ecology: Political Society among the Majangir", Southwestern Journal of Anthropology, 28.2, pp. 153-168.
 Teramoto Y., Sato R., and Ueda S.  2005. "Characteristics of fermentation yeast isolated from traditional Ethiopian honey wine, ogol." African Journal of Biotechnology, 4 (2), pp. 160-163.
 Unseth, Peter. 1988. "Majang Nominal Plurals: With Comparative Notes," Studies in African Linguistics 19.1:75-91.
 Unseth, Peter. 1989. "Sketch of Majang Syntax," Topics in Nilo-Saharan Linguistics, M. Lionel Bender, ed.,  pp. 97-127.  (Nilo-Saharan: Linguistic Analyses and Documentation, vol. 3.  Series editor Franz Rottland.)  Hamburg: Helmut Buske Verlag.
 Unseth, Peter. 1998a. "Notes on Clan, Kinship, and Marriage Patterns Among the Majangir," in Surmic Languages and Cultures, ed. by Gerrit Dimmendaal, pp. 145-178. Köln: Köppe. 
 Unseth, Peter. 1998b. "Two Old Causative Affixes in Surmic," Surmic Languages and Cultures, ed. by Gerrit Dimmendaal, pp. 113-126. Köln: Köppe.
 Unseth, Peter and Jon Abbink. 1998. "Cross-ethnic Clan Identities Among Surmic Groups: The Case of the Mela," in Surmic Languages and Cultures, ed. by Gerrit Dimmendaal, pp. 103-112. Köln: Köppe.
 Vaughan, Sarah. 2003. "Ethnicity and Power in Ethiopia." Doctoral dissertation, University of Edinburgh.

Maĝangiroj
Maĝangiroj