List of Hazara tribes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Hazara people people are an ethnic group who mainly inhabit the Hazarajat region of Afghanistan, however there are significant populations of Hazaras in Pakistan and Iran whose numbers in recent years have been bolstered by Afghan refugees fleeing the conflict in Afghanistan.

[edit] Hazara tribes

[edit] Afghanistan

The following is a partial list of the different Hazara tribes in Afghanistan:[1][2]

Following is a list of Hazara tribes based from a compilation of Professor Mohammad Essa:

  • Bab Vali Hazaras
  • Babolah Hazaras in Samangan
  • Badakhshan Hazaras.
  • Badghis, Jawand, Darra-e Kashroo, Day, Dah Marda, Khosha, and Lazir Hazaras around Herat
  • Bqara Batoor Hazaras
  • Chal Hazaras in Iskhamish
  • Day Mirak Hazaras to the north and in Sholtoo, Qora Khowal, and Diwanah Qishlaq valleys
  • Gar Gag Hazaras to the north of Baghlan
  • Ghoriyan Hazaras in Herat
  • Joy Kand Hazaras in Khan Abad
  • Khamisi Hazaras
  • Koh Gadai Hazaras to the west of Nahrin
  • Koh Ghinar Hazaras in Baghlan
  • Kolo Hazaras in Herat near the historical monuments
  • Main Mana Hazaras
  • Naiyman Hazaras to the north of Baghlan
  • Nikpai Hazaras between Khanad and Qundoz
  • Pul-e Khumri Hazaras
  • Qaghai Hazaras
  • Qalai Qisar Hazaras
  • Qalluq Hazaras of Khan Abad, Ali Abad, and Takhar
  • Qool Bars Hazaras
  • Quzi Hazaras to the south of Nahrin and east of Khan Abad
  • Shaikh Ali Hazaras to the east of Khan Abad
  • Tulai Hazaras to the south of Nahrin (most probably named after Tulai Khan, the son of Changhiz Khan); Dala Pas Kindi to the west of Nahrin and east of Andarab
  • Yangai Qala Hazaras

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ Insert footnote text here
  2. ^ History of Hazara Community
  3. ^ a b c Brice, William Charles (ed.) (1981) "Hazāras" An Historical Atlas of Islam (under the patronage of the Encyclopaedia of Islam) E. J. Brill, Leiden, p. 367, ISBN 90-04-06116-9