Leur langue est l'abakwariga, un dialecte du haoussa[2].
Notes et références
↑ (en) James Stuart Olson, «Abakwariga», in The Peoples of Africa: An Ethnohistorical Dictionary, Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996, p.2(ISBN9780313279188)
(en) Mahdi Adamu, The Hausa factor in West African history, Zaria, Ibadan, Ahmadu Bello University Press, Oxford University Press Nigeria, 1978, 224 p.
(en) Olayemi Akinwumi, «The Abakwariga and the Economic Transformation of the Jukun, Kingdom of Wukari, ca. 1650-1900», in Nordic Journal of African Studies, vol. 7, no1, p.93-102
(en) J. Isawa Elaigwu et Erim O. Erim (dir.), Foundations of Nigerian federalism, Institute of Governance and Social Research (IGSR), Jos (Nigreia), 2001, vol. 1 (ISBN9783073842)
(en) Allen M. Howard et Richard M. Shain, The spatial factor in African history: the relationship of the social, material, and perceptual, Brill, Leiden, Boston, 2005, p.249-253(ISBN90-04-13913-3)
(en) James Stuart Olson, «Abakwariga», in The Peoples of Africa: An Ethnohistorical Dictionary, Greenwood Publishing Group, 1996, p.2(ISBN9780313279188)
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