Difference between revisions of "Tanala"
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| − | + | [[File:Tanala_woman.jpg|230px|left|thumb|Tanala Woman]] | |
| − | The Tanala tribe is divided into two | + | '''Tanala literally means ''People of the forest''. Almost 4% of the population of Madagascar are Tanala. They are a small tribe of forest dwellers living inland. Their homeland separates the east coast from the central highlands. The [[Ranomafana National Park]] is located in the area of the Tanala.''' |
| − | more accessible south. Their houses are usually built on stilts. The Tanala people are skilled woodsmen, food gatherers | + | |
| + | The Tanala tribe is divided into two sub-groups: the [[Menabe]] in the mountainous north and the [[Ikongo]] in the | ||
| + | more accessible south. Their houses are usually built on stilts. The Tanala people are skilled woodsmen, food gatherers and hunters. Besides slash-and-burn agriculture, they grow rice, corn, yams and coffee. | ||
The traditional dance of the Tanala is the ''[[Dombolo]]''. | The traditional dance of the Tanala is the ''[[Dombolo]]''. | ||
Latest revision as of 19:51, 18 March 2018
Tanala literally means People of the forest. Almost 4% of the population of Madagascar are Tanala. They are a small tribe of forest dwellers living inland. Their homeland separates the east coast from the central highlands. The Ranomafana National Park is located in the area of the Tanala.
The Tanala tribe is divided into two sub-groups: the Menabe in the mountainous north and the Ikongo in the more accessible south. Their houses are usually built on stilts. The Tanala people are skilled woodsmen, food gatherers and hunters. Besides slash-and-burn agriculture, they grow rice, corn, yams and coffee.
The traditional dance of the Tanala is the Dombolo.
