TitleTypeProviderYear
Gciriku BibleBible2025
Rusambiu New TestamentBible2024
Gciriku Bible PortionsBible1979
Words of LifeAudiogrn
Good NewsAudiogrn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

TítuloTipoProveedorAño
Gciriku BibleBiblia2025
Rusambiu New TestamentBiblia2024
Gciriku Bible PortionsBiblia1979
Words of LifeAudiogrn
Good NewsAudiogrn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

TítuloTipoProvedorAno
Gciriku BibleBíblia2025
Rusambiu New TestamentBíblia2024
Gciriku Bible PortionsBíblia1979
Words of LifeÁudiogrn
Good NewsÁudiogrn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

TitreTypeFournisseurAnnée
Gciriku BibleBible2025
Rusambiu New TestamentBible2024
Gciriku Bible PortionsBible1979
Words of LifeAudiogrn
Good NewsAudiogrn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

शीर्षकप्रकारप्रदातावर्ष
Gciriku Bibleबाइबल2025
Rusambiu New Testamentबाइबल2024
Gciriku Bible Portionsबाइबल1979
Words of Lifeऑडियोgrn
Good Newsऑडियोgrn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

العنوانالنوعالمزودالسنة
Gciriku Bibleكتاب مقدس2025
Rusambiu New Testamentكتاب مقدس2024
Gciriku Bible Portionsكتاب مقدس1979
Words of Lifeصوتياتgrn
Good Newsصوتياتgrn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

タイトル種類提供元年
Gciriku Bible聖書2025
Rusambiu New Testament聖書2024
Gciriku Bible Portions聖書1979
Words of Life音声grn
Good News音声grn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

제목유형제공자연도
Gciriku Bible성경2025
Rusambiu New Testament성경2024
Gciriku Bible Portions성경1979
Words of Life오디오grn
Good News오디오grn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.

标题类型提供方年份
Gciriku Bible圣经2025
Rusambiu New Testament圣经2024
Gciriku Bible Portions圣经1979
Words of Life音频grn
Good News音频grn

Dciriku, or Gciriku, is a Bantu language spoken by 305,000 people along the Kavango River in Namibia, Botswana and Angola. 24,000 people speak Dciriku in Angola, according to Ethnologue. It was first known in the west via the Vagciriku, who had migrated from the main Vamanyo area and spoke Rugciriku, a dialect of Dciriku. The name Gciriku remains common in the literature, but within Namibia the name Rumanyo has been revived. The Mbogedu dialect is extinct; Maho (2009) lists it as a distinct language, and notes that the names 'Manyo' and 'Rumanyo' are inappropriate for it.