Tag - Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya

Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya FDC 1984

Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya FDC 1984

Issue: Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya FDC 1984

Type: Postage Stamp

Number of Stamps: 5

Stamps Denomination: 2,  70,  5,  10, 3’50,

Issue Date: 5 NOV 1984

Issued By: Postal Corporation of Kenya

Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya FDC 1984

Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya FDC 1984

Ceremonial Costumes Of Kenya FDC 1984

The ethnic groups Luhya, Kikuyu, Pokomo, Nanadi, and Rendile. Are some of the diverse ethnic communities in Kenya. Each of these groups has its own cultural traditions, languages, and histories, ceremonial costumes of Kenya 2nd series postage stamp

General information About The Other Ethnic Groups:

Luhya:

The Luhya, also known as the Luyia, are a Bantu ethnic group in Kenya. They are one of the largest ethnic groups in the country, and they reside primarily in the western part of Kenya. The Luhya consist of several subgroups, each with its own cultural practices, languages, and traditions.

Kikuyu:

The Kikuyu people are the largest ethnic group in Kenya and are known for their central role in the country’s history and politics. They primarily inhabit the Central Province of Kenya. The Kikuyu have a rich cultural heritage and are known for their traditions, including music, dance, and art.

Pokomo:

The Pokomo are a Bantu ethnic group found along the Tana River in south-eastern Kenya, particularly in the Tana River County. They are primarily agriculturalists and are known for their cultivation of crops such as rice, maize, and cassava. The Pokomo have their own unique cultural practices and languages.

Rendille:

The Rendille people are a Cushitic-speaking ethnic group residing in the northern part of Kenya, particularly in the Marsabit County. They are traditionally pastoralists, relying on livestock herding for their livelihood. The Rendille have a distinct way of life, including unique cultural practices and clothing.

Last Words:

The purpose of such FDC is to celebrate the cultural richness of a country’s ethnic groups and to promote philately stamp collecting.