10 MALAY BOOKS RELATING TO «LOTUD»
Discover the use of
Lotud in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Lotud and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Malay literature.
1
Social Organization of Sabah Societies: Studies from Six ...
Societies, Bonggi, Idaʾan, Lotud, Makiang, Tagal, Timugon Sherwood Galen Lingenfelter. ciety. To nourish my tribal identity, I speak Lotud whenever I can (especially with my wife and children). I go back regularly to my ...
Sherwood Galen Lingenfelter,
1990
2
Languages of Sabah: Survey Report - Halaman 237
Little is recorded about the origins of the Lotud language, except that it is related to other 'Dusun' languages. Appell (l968) gives some evidence for cultural ties with Rungus and suggests that Lotud speakers might have migrated to their ...
Julie K. King, John Wayne King,
1984
3
The Malay Peoples of Malaysia and Their Languages - Halaman 244
7.4 THE LOTUD LANGUAGE OF TUARAN*. Lotud is a language of the Dusun (Kadazan) subfamily, and it is spoken in the Tuaran area of Sabah. A cognacy test conducted by B.M. Clayre1 indicates the following percentages between Lotud ...
4
Comparative Austronesian Dictionary: An Introduction to ...
LOTUD. LATU Class. CMP, Central Maluku, East, Seram, Nunusaku, Piru Bay, East, Seram Straits, Uliase, Hatuhaha, Saparua. Loc. Indonesia, Maluku. Latu village, Elpaputih Bay, southwest Seram Island, central Maluku. LATUD see LOTUD.
5
Adventure Guides: East Malaysia - Halaman 58
One Dusunic group that remained, the Lotud, are found in the Tuaran area and near Tamparuli even today. Originally coastal people, the Bajau adapted well to the plains around Kota Belud, becoming adept at raising cattle and ponies.
6
Kinabalu, Summit of Borneo - Halaman 31
>, a Dusun/Kadazan tribe living on the Tuaran coastal plains have, and still observe, an elaborate ritual system which has a correspondingly rich oral tradition. Their creation epic describes how their supreme deities, Kinohoringan ...
K. M. Wong, Anthea Phillipps,
1996
7
An Introduction to the Traditional Costumes of Sabah - Halaman 33
tud The Lotud people are one of the Dusunic groups of Sabah. They number 5,000 to 6,000 in population and live in the Tuaran District about 30 km. north of Kota Kinabalu. They are mainly rice farmers. Traditionally, the work ...
Rita Lasimbang, Stella Moo-Tan,
1997
8
Karamoja: Uganda's Land of Warrior Nomads - Halaman 254
is large and smooth, carved from the erupe tree, soon fills to the top, and Lotud gives it to Pulkol, who will dump it into a large trough in the middle of the kraal. The calf is released and goes straight to his mother to continue with his own meal.
Sylvester Onyang, Jeremy O'Kasick,
2007
9
Large Scale Computations in Air Pollution Modelling - Halaman 176
Zahari Zlatev, Jørgen Brandt, Peter J.H. Builtjes, Gregory Carmichael, Ivan Dimov, Jack Dongarra, H. Van Dop, Krassimir Georgiev, Heinz Hass, Roberto San José. reactions. From the other hand the chemistry introduces nonlinearity in the ...
Zahari Zlatev, Jørgen Brandt, Peter J.H. Builtjes,
2012
10
Cultures, customs, and traditions of Sabah, Malaysia: an ... - Halaman 18
The Lotud in the Tuaran district are very particular about how their traditional costume is worn, who wears it and for what occasion. The costume is basically a half-length sarong and blouse. The blouse comes either with long sleeves or short ...
Irene Benggon-Charuruks, Janette Padasian, Sabah Tourism Promotion Corporation,
1993