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<div style="float:left;margin:0.5em 0.9em 0.4em 0;">[[File:KayaMutulLocation.png|100px]]</div>  
<div style="float:left;margin:0.5em 0.9em 0.4em 0;">[[File:Tuareg men dressed for travel Algeria (6887747753).jpg|100px]]</div>  
'''Kayahallpa-Mutul relations''' have a long and complicated history. The two countries are bound by deep religious, cultural and historical ties, but their diplomatic ties have been warm at times and hostile at others, the last war between them having ended in 1915. Ties between the two {{wp|cradle of civilization|ancient civilizations}} and the various polities which ruled them stretch back thousands of years, with a long history of mostly peaceful exchange in culture, religion, commerce, philosophy and technology. For a two-century long period, large parts of modern Kayahallpa were either annexed or subjugated by the Mutul; this had profound effects on Kayahallpan society, such as the creation of the [[Kaya script]] and the full development of the [[White Path#Kayallapa_Yan|Kayan Way]]. [[Sapa Inka]] [[Tupaq Churan]] waged a decisive war in 1818 that ended Mutulese rule south of the current national border. ('''[[Kayahallpa-Mutul relations|See more...]]''')
The '''Kel Tenere''' ({{wp|Tamashek}}: ⴽⴻⵍ ⵜⴻⵏⴻⵔⴻ), also known as the '''Tenerians''' or '''Imuhaɣ''', are a {{wp|nomad|nomadic}} {{wp|Amazigh people|Amaziɣ}} group indigenous to central [[Ajax#Scipia|Scipia]] and have historically inhabited parts of [[Messidor Union|Aɣmatia]], southern [[Tyreseia]], parts of [[Alanahr]] and the [[Charnea|Charnean Empire]]. In the modern day they are less widespread and are found primarily in Charnea as the native people of the [[Ninva|Tenere desert region]]. The term ''Kel Tenere'' translates to "People of the Desert" and is used by the Tenerians to differentiate themselves from the non-Amaziɣ ''Kel Eraahar'' or "People of the River", which encompasses the majority of the ethnic groups in modern day Charnea. In a more general context, the Tenerians refer to themselves as ''Imuhaɣ'' or "free people" , a term which relates them to their Amaziɣ cousins and distinguishes them from other desert dwelling non-Amaziɣ such as the {{wp|Arab people|Gharbaic}} {{wp|Bedouins}}. Today most of those who self identify as Kel Tenere are have become {{wp|urbanization|urbanized}} and transitioned to a modern sedentary lifestyle, while a small minority retain the ancestral nomadic way of life. However, most Tenerians observe a version of the nomadic Tenerian culture including traditional music, festivities, customs, [[Religion in Charnea|religion]] and other prominent features of the culture such as the martial art of [[Tebillant]] and a [[Gun culture in Charnea|gun culture]] rooted in nomadic practices. The Kel Tenere united under a powerful chieftain [[Ihemod the Inheritor]], who went on to establish the Charnean Empire in the latter half of the 14th century. These events represented a deep upheaval of the Tenerian social fabric, breaking down a large part of the caste system and beginning a period of settlement and cultural exchange for the previously entirely nomadic and relatively isolated group. In the modern day, Tenerian society and culture is deeply defined by its role within the nation of Charnea and retains a system of {{wp|clan}} membership and customs rooted in its nomadic past. ('''[[Tenerians|See more...]]''')
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Revision as of 13:13, 4 November 2021

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The Kel Tenere (Tamashek: ⴽⴻⵍ ⵜⴻⵏⴻⵔⴻ), also known as the Tenerians or Imuhaɣ, are a nomadic Amaziɣ group indigenous to central Scipia and have historically inhabited parts of Aɣmatia, southern Tyreseia, parts of Alanahr and the Charnean Empire. In the modern day they are less widespread and are found primarily in Charnea as the native people of the Tenere desert region. The term Kel Tenere translates to "People of the Desert" and is used by the Tenerians to differentiate themselves from the non-Amaziɣ Kel Eraahar or "People of the River", which encompasses the majority of the ethnic groups in modern day Charnea. In a more general context, the Tenerians refer to themselves as Imuhaɣ or "free people" , a term which relates them to their Amaziɣ cousins and distinguishes them from other desert dwelling non-Amaziɣ such as the Gharbaic Bedouins. Today most of those who self identify as Kel Tenere are have become urbanized and transitioned to a modern sedentary lifestyle, while a small minority retain the ancestral nomadic way of life. However, most Tenerians observe a version of the nomadic Tenerian culture including traditional music, festivities, customs, religion and other prominent features of the culture such as the martial art of Tebillant and a gun culture rooted in nomadic practices. The Kel Tenere united under a powerful chieftain Ihemod the Inheritor, who went on to establish the Charnean Empire in the latter half of the 14th century. These events represented a deep upheaval of the Tenerian social fabric, breaking down a large part of the caste system and beginning a period of settlement and cultural exchange for the previously entirely nomadic and relatively isolated group. In the modern day, Tenerian society and culture is deeply defined by its role within the nation of Charnea and retains a system of clan membership and customs rooted in its nomadic past. (See more...)

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