Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Safed-Posh Kafirs or Sped-Posh Kafirs (\"White-Robed Kaffirs\") , also known as the Lal-Posh Kafirs(\"Red-Robed Kaffirs\") were designations for three Nuristani clans: the Wais or Waigulis; the Askunus or Ashkuns and/or the Presungulis, Prasunguli, Vasi or Viron people.These names were based on the traditional colors of their clothes and the Islamic term kafir, meaning \"unbeliever,\" \"disbeliever,\" or \"infidel\" – reflecting their status as a religious and ethnic minority, the members of which long rejected – or continues to reject – conversion to IslamSome authors, such as George Scott Robertson, have considered this classification unsatisfactory, and regard the three groups as separate, on the same level as the Siah-Posh Kafirs.Robertson claimed that the Presunguli were the original inhabitants of Nuristan (also known as Kafiristan) and that the Ashukuns were allied to the Waigulis."@en }
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- Safed-Posh_Kaffirs abstract "Safed-Posh Kafirs or Sped-Posh Kafirs (\"White-Robed Kaffirs\") , also known as the Lal-Posh Kafirs(\"Red-Robed Kaffirs\") were designations for three Nuristani clans: the Wais or Waigulis; the Askunus or Ashkuns and/or the Presungulis, Prasunguli, Vasi or Viron people.These names were based on the traditional colors of their clothes and the Islamic term kafir, meaning \"unbeliever,\" \"disbeliever,\" or \"infidel\" – reflecting their status as a religious and ethnic minority, the members of which long rejected – or continues to reject – conversion to IslamSome authors, such as George Scott Robertson, have considered this classification unsatisfactory, and regard the three groups as separate, on the same level as the Siah-Posh Kafirs.Robertson claimed that the Presunguli were the original inhabitants of Nuristan (also known as Kafiristan) and that the Ashukuns were allied to the Waigulis.".
- Safed-Posh_Kaffirs comment "Safed-Posh Kafirs or Sped-Posh Kafirs (\"White-Robed Kaffirs\") , also known as the Lal-Posh Kafirs(\"Red-Robed Kaffirs\") were designations for three Nuristani clans: the Wais or Waigulis; the Askunus or Ashkuns and/or the Presungulis, Prasunguli, Vasi or Viron people.These names were based on the traditional colors of their clothes and the Islamic term kafir, meaning \"unbeliever,\" \"disbeliever,\" or \"infidel\" – reflecting their status as a religious and ethnic minority, the members of which long rejected – or continues to reject – conversion to IslamSome authors, such as George Scott Robertson, have considered this classification unsatisfactory, and regard the three groups as separate, on the same level as the Siah-Posh Kafirs.Robertson claimed that the Presunguli were the original inhabitants of Nuristan (also known as Kafiristan) and that the Ashukuns were allied to the Waigulis.".