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Old 10-30-2019, 06:53 AM
 
Location: Siena,Tuscany,Italy
175 posts, read 93,761 times
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Sorry,are Texan an ethnity?
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Old 10-30-2019, 08:14 AM
 
Location: Preussen
536 posts, read 323,919 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Fortituda View Post
Sorry,are Texan an ethnity?
You mean ethnic group? In sociology membership of particular ethnic group tends to be defined by shared cultural heritage such as language, dialect, accent, traditions, habits, cuisine. Basically if some group of people feel themselves to be different to others on basis of above listed things among others, then they are an ethnic group.

If European countries can have their ethnic groups which are part of bigger nation, so can american countries. I think 400, 500 hundred is enough to establish their own ethnic groups defined by those traits listed above.

Last edited by WestPreussen; 10-30-2019 at 08:36 AM..
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Old 10-30-2019, 08:19 AM
 
5,214 posts, read 4,024,072 times
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In the western parts of Bulgaria, "shopi" are considered Macedonians by the Macedonians at least lol, most bulgarians will disagree yet the language is closer to what they sound like in Macedonia.
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Old 12-10-2019, 02:31 AM
 
290 posts, read 179,662 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Fortituda View Post
Sorry,are Texan an ethnity?
yes, One could argue so.
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Old 12-10-2019, 03:31 AM
 
Location: NC But Soon, The Desert
1,045 posts, read 759,897 times
Reputation: 2715
Quote:
Originally Posted by Pueblofuerte View Post
Colombia's varied topography has caused regional isolation for centuries therefore the regions feel like different countries. It's one of the few countries in the world that doesn't divide its people/cultures into Northern or Southern, Eastern or Western, NorthEast, SouthWest, etc. - you get the point. Instead you're Pacific Coaster, Amazonian, Caribbean, Llanero (Cowboys from the Savanna), Andean (from such [insert name] valley or such [insert name] range), Guajiro (desert people), etc. The labels are strongly tied to the geographical biomes rather than simple location labels.

Combine this with 89 different Indigenous and Afro-descended "nation" tribes and this adds a completely different level of ethnic/regional identity with 67 official languages and 2 creole languages.

Geographical Regions



map region by Pueblo Fuerte, on Flickr

Cultural Regions





RegionesTag by Pueblo Fuerte, on Flickr


A handful of ethnic/cultural regions of Colombia...


Embera (Pacific Coaster)


TUSIPONO EMBERA by Esdras Josué Jaimes De León, on Flickr
Embera Guide by J. Evan Arnold, on Flickr


Palenquero (Caribbean-west) - UNESCO World Heritage



Benko by FNI, on Flickr


Paisa (Andean-central)



Desfile Silleteros by Telemedellín Aquí te ves, on Flickr


Nukak (Amazonian)


nukak by marco antonio serna perez, on Flickr
Nukak Maku, Colombia by Niels Van Iperen, on Flickr


Llanero (Cowboy - Savannah)



El Arpista by Alfonso Giraldo, on Flickr
Joropodromo by Alfonso Giraldo, on Flickr


Pastuso (Southern Andes)



Carnaval de Negros y Blancos Pasto 2016 | Carnaval de Color by Fernando Mutis, on Flickr
Carnaval de Blancos y Negros, Pasto 2013 by JulianGrim, on Flickr


Very interesting post, thanks!
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Old 12-10-2019, 03:35 AM
 
Location: NC But Soon, The Desert
1,045 posts, read 759,897 times
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Black American culture can be different in many ways. The dialect certainly is, not to mention that most foreign born non Whites seem to assimilate better into the dominant European culture of this country than do most native born Blacks. It is true that the racial division of the US has a lot to do with this.
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Old 12-13-2019, 11:45 PM
 
Location: Sydney, Australia
11,655 posts, read 12,963,772 times
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Assyrians of Iraqi and Syria (who are an ethnic minority of those countries, distinct from Arabs, Turks and Kurds). They are proud to be Assyrians, but would still consider themselves Iraqi or Syrian in many cases.
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Old 12-16-2019, 09:55 AM
 
Location: Baltimore
21,637 posts, read 12,793,003 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by WestPreussen View Post
Examples in Europe

-Bavarians in Germany. Speak different language yet consider themselves to be germans.
-Sicilians in Italy
-Galicians in Spain. Catalans and Basque people do not consider themselves to be spaniards.
-cossacks in Russia.
-Alsatians in France.

Examples in Americas.

-Texans in United States
-Quebecois in Canada
-Paisa in Colombia

What are the groups in your countries or the countries that you visited that have the strongest ethnic, regional identity yet still consider themselves to be part of a bigger nation?
No. This would be African-Americans.
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Old 12-16-2019, 09:58 AM
 
Location: Baltimore
21,637 posts, read 12,793,003 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Screenwriter70 View Post
Black American culture can be different in many ways. The dialect certainly is, not to mention that most foreign born non Whites seem to assimilate better into the dominant European culture of this country than do most native born Blacks. It is true that the racial division of the US has a lot to do with this.
Yea but also they largely dress differently, eat different food and with different frequency, largely listen to different music and watch different television and movies. Different familial structure (matriarchal rather than patriarchal), have kids at an earlier age. Much lower levels of education. More urban. Different cultural capital (Atlanta)There a reason it's called "Black America"
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Old 12-23-2019, 12:13 PM
Status: "From 31 to 41 Countries Visited: )" (set 11 days ago)
 
4,640 posts, read 13,923,623 times
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Belgium and Switzerland

Such incredible variety in such a micro size. Relatively, at least. Wallonia, and Flanders respectively, first. For the second, the names aren't really corresponding to reality that well. Except for Lombard, and Romandy. Why is Switzerland having aptly poor labeling to that compared to Belgium?

Native language is one of the top calls of reasoning for why there are degrees of separation deep down. Although, because the countries aren't that massive, that really is improving the identity to remain. And not cause any strong separatist revolutions.
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