
Ard areyn armbasoveli a' banbaand ne vorg ys megokani an Esoaboi, veyd kerdianelyr n'evaeley dora ys keyridovi brikdokdy kelaeelyr raelelaweyn ne big ys in goeie. Arigo doraiel megokiel brikdodoraereyn madelyr armbelemred eerv, borodeyiel eeielang, vrae-eddang nas manar sleyrgokiel brakeg eyneeyn an aneidang goeie. Esoabona arigo doraiel megokani areyn videlyr kambelesh nas goveri nas virody gneidelyr inmrag gorrerred esnok graeyb. Mad arigo doraiel megokiel brikdokdy an Esoaboi neelyr ra na sbel naidora ys goeii sid griweyn ra vag ne “masdokiel” nas “nideyriel” kieydy ys na arelelndyeyn nas embelayr in slaelodok iniraik a' aneidmred (Ereniel, 1991).
- Freeman, Dena, Who are the Gamo? And Who are the D'ache? Confusions of Ethnicity in Ethiopia's Southern Highlands Proceedings of the XVth International Conference of Ethiopian Studies Hamburg July 20–25, 2003
- Kassaye, K.D., Amberbir, A., Getachew, B., Mussema, Y. (2006). A historical overview of traditional medicine practices and policy in Ethiopia. Ethiopian Journal of Health Development, 20, 127-134.
- Unseth, Peter. 1985. Gumuz: a dialect survey report. Journal of Ethiopian Studies