Hausa Collection

Hausa soldiers cutting the bush with their bayonets
Agroup of Hausa soldiers (The largest ethnic group in sub-Saharan Africa) cutting down the bush with their bayonets surrounding their encampment

Colonial Troops who Took Part in the Jubilee Celebrations (litho)
1037034 Colonial Troops who Took Part in the Jubilee Celebrations (litho) by Dadd, Frank (1851-1929) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Sport on the upper reaches of the River Niger (litho)
1036813 Sport on the upper reaches of the River Niger (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Sport on the upper reaches of the River Niger)

Traditional Hausa village, southern Niger, West Africa, Africa

Mans Tunic Robe 1750-1799 Niger Nigeria Hausa
Mans Tunic/Robe, possibly 1750-1799. Niger or Nigeria, Hausa or Nupe peoples, possibly mid to late 1800s. Cotton, silk; overall: 120 x 226 cm (47 1/4 x 89 in.)

Native Dagari at the Courthouse, Zaria, Nigeria
Native Dagari men at the Courthouse, Zaria, Nigeria. Formerly known as Zazzau, it was one of the original seven Hausa city-states. Date: circa 1910s

Hausa Barber, Nigerian - fringe benefits... Date: circa 1930s

Battle of the Scarpe 1918
Capture of Greenland Hill by 51st Division. The 6th Seaforths working forward towards Hausa and Delbar Woods, north-east of Roeux during the Battle of the Scarpe (Second Battle of Arras)

Battle of the Scarpe
Capture of Greenland Hill by the 51st Division Daylight Patrol of the 6th Seaforths working forward towards Hausa and Delbar Woods

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"Hausa: A Rich Tapestry of History, Culture, and Resilience" The Hausa people have a history as vibrant and diverse as the landscapes they inhabit. From their brave soldiers cutting through dense bush with bayonets to the captivating engravings depicting the lives of slaves, every aspect tells a story. In 1817, Commander Hugh Clapperton's portrait captured his unwavering spirit and determination in exploring new territories. The colonial troops who participated in jubilee celebrations showcased unity amidst diversity, reflecting the Hausa's ability to embrace different cultures. Sports on the upper reaches of River Niger brought communities together, fostering camaraderie and strength. Traditional Hausa villages stand proudly in southern Niger, showcasing their unique architectural style that blends tradition with innovation. Mosques like the one in Yaama exemplify this beauty; its intricate design is a testament to Hausa craftsmanship. Abbas Gregorius' encounter with a native in 1848 highlights cultural exchange and mutual respect between individuals from different backgrounds. The courthouse scene featuring a native Dagari reminds us of justice being served within these communities. The elegant tunic robe from 1750-1799 embodies the rich heritage fashion - an art form that has stood the test of time. It represents not only clothing but also identity and pride for generations past. Through all these glimpses into their history, it becomes evident that "Hausa" is more than just a name; it symbolizes resilience, adaptability, and an unyielding spirit rooted deep within West Africa's heartland.