Equatoria
South Sudan
Equatoria, a region in South Sudan, connects to 5000 places across 13 topics through 65 Bunkabop connections, shaped by its history as a Nile-control province. History and military topics dominate, reflecting the region's role under Egyptian rule in the 19th century, when Egypt established Equatoria province to control Nile interests before the Mahdist War ended its presence by 1889. Sudan, South Sudan, and Egypt share the most connections with the region. Juba Arabic and English remain its common languages, with Lingala and Kiswahili now being introduced to strengthen East African ties.
Juba Arabic
Connects Equatoria to: South Sudan | Central Equatoria
Emin Pasha Relief Expedition
Connects Equatoria to: Madagascar | Makanza
Southern Sudan Autonomous Region (2005–2011)
Connects Equatoria to: Sudan | Nairobi, Kenya
Southern Sudan Autonomous Region (1972–1983)
Connects Equatoria to: Sudan | South Sudan | Addis Ababa, Ethiopia | Khartoum, Sudan
Lingala language
Connects Equatoria to: Kenya | Mbandaka, DR Congo | Bolobo | Bandundu Province | Makanza
Khedivate of Egypt
Connects Equatoria to: Egypt | Somaliland | Tanta, Egypt | Massawa, Eritrea | Pakwach
University of Juba
Connects Equatoria to: Sudan | South Sudan | Khartoum, Sudan | Juba, South Sudan | Central Equatoria
James Wani Igga
Connects Equatoria to: Cuba | Cairo, Egypt | Sudan | Nairobi, Kenya | Bari, Italy
Democratic Republic of the Sudan
Connects Equatoria to: United States | London, England | Israel | Egypt | Ethiopia
Ismail al-Azhari
Connects Equatoria to: Egypt | Iraq | Syria | Morocco | Cairo, Egypt
Ibrahim Abboud
Connects Equatoria to: Egypt | Sudan | Ethiopia | Eritrea | Khartoum, Sudan
Tippu Tip
Connects Equatoria to: London, England | Berlin, Germany | Belgium | Egypt | Zanzibar