Fula Collection

Africa, Senegal. A Fulani woman milking the Zebus

Fula tribeswoman in headdress, French Sudan, West Africa
Fula (Fulah, Fulani) tribeswoman in an elaborate headdress, French Sudan, West Africa. Date: 1922

Africa, Senegal. Sunrise in a Fulani village, cattle going out

Africa, Senegal. A Fulani woman going out to milk the Zebus

Plan of the King of Sines palace, Joal, Senegambia, 18th century. Entrance A, courts B, connecting huts C, kings hut D, wives huts E, reception area F, dining area G, servants huts H

Fulani man, from Senegalese sketches, face of the country, nations, commerce
884605 Fulani man, from Senegalese sketches, face of the country, nations, commerce, religions, past and future, stories and legends, 1853 (colour litho) by Boilat

African Native People, lithograph, published in 1897
African Native People: 1 - 2) Mpongwe people from Gabun; 3) Arab from Morocco; 4) Arab from the southern Tunisia; 5) Fellah; 6 - 7) Copts; 8) Koto from Niger; 9) Fang people; 10) Berber (Dachelaner)

Burkina Faso (Upper Volta) Toucouleurs (Fula) Woman
A Fula (Toucouleurs) Woman from Bukina Faso (Upper Volta), a landlocked country in West Africa. Date: circa 1920s

A Fula Woman - Senegal, West Africa - displaying distinctive traditional ornamental headwear and hairstyle, large single-bead necklace and hooped earrings

Girl from Bukina Faso - Profile
Pretty Girl from Bukina Faso - shot in profile and showing the distinctive braided hairstyle, and varieties of beads worn around the head as well as the neck

Guinea, Africa - A Fula Woman from Timbo
Guinea, Africa - A woman from Timbo - a town and sub-prefecture in the Mamou Prefecture in the Mamou Region of Guinea. It is located in the Fouta Djallon highlands of Guinea

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The Fula people, also known as Fulani or Peul, are an ethnic group spread across several countries in Africa, with a significant population in Senegal. Their rich cultural heritage and traditional way of life have captivated the world for centuries. In the heart of Senegal, a Fulani woman gracefully milks her Zebus - a sight that embodies the deep connection between these nomadic people and their cattle. As the sun rises over a picturesque Fulani village, cattle roam freely, symbolizing their importance to this ancient community. Traveling back in time to French Sudan in West Africa, we encounter a striking image of a Fula tribeswoman adorned with an exquisite headdress. This lithograph from 1897 offers us a glimpse into the intricate beauty traditions. The resilience and endurance of African native people shine through another captivating lithograph from 1897. It reminds us that despite historical challenges faced by indigenous communities like the Fula tribe, they continue to thrive and preserve their unique identity. Returning to modern-day Senegal, we witness yet again the integral role played by Fulani women as they venture out to milk their Zebus. The bond between these women and their animals is not only practical but also symbolic of strength and unity within their society. Venturing further east into Burkina Faso (formerly Upper Volta), we come across Toucouleurs - another subgroup within the larger Fula community. A proud Toucouleur woman stands tall amidst her surroundings; her vibrant attire reflecting both tradition and individuality. A journey through West Africa wouldn't be complete without encountering more remarkable individuals like this Fula woman from Senegal. Her dignified presence speaks volumes about the gracefulness inherent in her culture's customs. As our exploration continues towards Joal in Senegambia, we uncover plans for King Sines' palace - evidence of historical architectural marvels intertwined with local influences such as those of the Fula people.