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- Beja people - Wikipedia
The Beja people (Arabic: البجا, Beja: Oobja, Tigre: በጃ) are a Cushitic ethnic group [5] native to the Eastern Desert, inhabiting a coastal area from southeastern Egypt through eastern Sudan and into northwestern Eritrea [1]
- 15 Best Things to Do in Beja (Portugal) - The Crazy Tourist
15 Best Things to Do in Beja (Portugal): Museu Rainha Dona Leonor; Castelo de Beja; Igreja de Santo Amaro; Núcleo Museológico da Rua do Sembrano; Pelourinho de Beja; Museu Jorge Vieira; Arco Romano; Monumento ao Prisioneiro Político Desconhecido; Ruínas Romanas de Pisões; Jardim Gago Coutinho e Sacadura Cabral; Museu Botânico; Teatro
- Beja Portugal, the Ideal City for a Peaceful Weekend Getaway
Beja is the capital of Baixo Alentejo, the lower part of the Alentejo region The Alentejo region is known for its rich-flavoured wine, delicious traditional cuisine and a hot climate with little rainfall throughout the year, which makes Beja a perfect destination if you’re coming from colder countries
- Exploring Beja: Portugal’s Forgotten District Capital
Beja, with its timeless charm and rich cultural heritage, promises an unforgettable escape in the heart of the Alentejo From the ancient walls of the Castle of Beja to the culinary delights of local eateries, every moment in this city is an exploration of history and hospitality
- Beja | Nomadic, East Africa, Cushitic | Britannica
Beja, nomadic people grouped into tribes and occupying mountain country between the Red Sea and the Nile and Atbara rivers from the latitude of Aswān southeastward to the Eritrean Plateau—that is, from southeastern Egypt through Sudan and into Eritrea
- The Beja People: History and Major Facts - World History Edu
The Beja people, a Cushitic-speaking ethnic group, are indigenous to Northeast Africa, particularly inhabiting the Eastern Desert region Their presence in this area is evidenced by archaeological findings dating back to at least 4000 BC, indicating a long-standing connection with the land
- Beja – Beja Friends
Historically, the two million Beja people are self-sufficient nomadic camel herders who live in the Red Sea Hills in Egypt, Sudan and Eritrea The five Beja tribes have lived in this area for thousands of years, generally untouched by surrounding cultures or empires
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