We Are a Curious Polyglot Sudanese Army Community
SOUDANESE SOLDIER recounts the diverse composition of Sudanese troops in the British forces, detailing Kurds Albanians Egyptians and many tribes. He notes Dervish veterans their lives in Khartoum and Tel el Kebir and portrays black soldiers as fierce fighters with strong family ties and a need for stable home life. He praises Ali Gifoon Omar and other officers, describes marriages with local women, and recalls the 1896 forward movement at Dongola.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornhill Magazine
Nyum
Fertite
Bagirma
Congo
Khedivial
Arabi
Tel-el-Kebi
Alexandria
Ali Gifoon
Shillock
Calaba
Mexico
Omar
Stanley
Africa
Nafar
Aml
Hakeem
Soudan
Paragalla
Wallahi
Hie
Min
Anil
Wadi Halfa
Assouan
Suakin
Monile
Asseuan
Halfa
Dongola
Fashoda
Khartoum
Uganda
Thurstad
Firket
Camel Corps
Capsean
Dervish
Compa
Malay the soft language with no grammar urged for American study
An 1899 discussion touts Malay as a practical, nearly grammarless language for American universities. It notes Malay vocabulary, lack of articles, and genderless nouns, with examples of poetic phrases. It suggests teaching Malay alongside other modern languages and even using English letters for ease of learning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phivogy Liter Ocean
Earling
Department of Philolosy
Clyde Ford
Alboncelle
Albion
Ford
Mascagni Faces Royal Court Critique in Rome
The Rome royal audience applauded Mascagni after his Cavalleria Rusticana recital. A princess, coached by her mother to praise living masters, declared none exist, prompting Mascagni to compliment her as Europe’s most truthful critic. The anecdote highlights wit at a royal performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Italy
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mosquitoville
England
Helen
Rwinine
Mr. Crane
Mr. Sacred