Central Africans
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Central Africans
Summary
Central Africans is a human population[1]. It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]
Key Facts
- Central Africans held citizenship in Central African Republic[3].
- Central Africans held citizenship in Central African Empire[4].
- French was Central Africans's native language[5].
- Central Africans is located in Central African Republic[6].
- Central Africans is located in Central African Empire[7].
- Central Africans is in the country of Central African Republic[8].
- Central Africans is in the country of Central African Empire[9].
- Central Africans's instance of is recorded as human population[10].
- Central African Republic is named after Central Africans[11].
- Central African Empire is named after Central Africans[12].
- Central Africans is a type of African people[13].
- Central Africans is a type of Francophone[14].
- Central Africans is a type of inhabitant[15].
- Central Africans's country of origin is recorded as Central African Republic[16].
- Central Africans's country of origin is recorded as Central African Empire[17].
- Central Africans's residence is recorded as Central African Empire[18].
- Central Africans's languages spoken, written or signed is recorded as French[19].
- Central Africans's native label is recorded as Centrafricain[20].
- Central Africans's native label is recorded as Centrafricains[21].
- Central Africans's native label is recorded as Centrafricaine[22].
- Central Africans's native label is recorded as Centrafricaines[23].
- Central Africans's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject PCC Wikidata Pilot/University of Washington[24].
Body
Definition and Type
Central Africans's instance of is recorded as human population[10]. Recorded subclass of include African people[13], Francophone[14], and inhabitant[15].
Origins
Things named after include Central African Republic[11], a sovereign state[25], in Central African Republic[26], founded in 1960[27] and Central African Empire[12], a historical country[28], founded in 1976[29].
Why It Matters
Central Africans is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[2]