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         Fante Indigenous Peoples Africa:     more detail

21. Fortune N-S
Chaga childhood; a description of indigenous education in an East A phonology of AkanAkuapem, Asante, fante. The Khoisan peoples of South africa; Bushmen and
http://www.uflib.ufl.edu/cm/africana/fortune3.htm
Alphabetical Listing of Fortune Bibliography
Select the first letter of the author (or title, where no author is listed): (N) (O) (P) (Q) ... (S)
- N -
National Arts Foundation of Rhodesia. Arts Rhodesia. (Salisbury, Rhodesia: National Arts Foundation of Rhodesia, 1978). Title from cover. National Arts Foundation of Zimbabwe. Arts Zimbabwe. Salisbury, Zimbabwe: National Arts Foundation of Zimbabwe, 1982-. National Museums of Rhodesia. Occasional papers of the National Museums of Rhodesia Series A Human sciences. (Salisbury): National Museums of Rhodesia, 1971. National Museum and Art Gallery (Botswana) and Botswana Society. Botswana notes and records. Gaborone: s.n., n.d. Navess, B. T. A wutomi gi nene. Cleveland, Transvaal: Central Mission Press, 1956. Ncube, N. M. Ukungazi kufana lokufa. (Gwelo): Mambo Press, (1973). Ndangariro dzokunamata. Gwelo: Mambo press, 1966. Ndebele, J. P. Akusimlandu wami. Gwelo: Mambo Press, 1974. Ndebo mbuya yobuhe gwe ndzimu. London: British and Foreign Bible Society, 1942. Ndhlukula, N. P. IsiNdebele esiphezulu. Gwelo: Mambo Press, 1974. On cover: A manual of the Ndebele language.

22. Titles Beginning With A
Airforce ranks (South africa) 200205-31 jarig American indigenous peoples 2001-10-24antonio martins; American Asafo company flags (fante people, Ghana) 2000-09
http://www.roc.idv.tw/fotw/flags/title-a.html
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23. BLACKNESS -- IS COLOR SIGNIFICANT
height of the Black Sea trade in peoples peaked in internal economic and politicaldesigns of indigenous African leaders noted in the late 1600s that the fante
http://www.oxnardcc.org/~scorbett/hist108o/Africa and the Africans.htm
BLACKNESS IS COLOR SIGNIFICANT? I. Some definitions to start off with. a. Race: A historically generated social construct that attempts to explain observable differences in the human population which seem to be a function of inherited characteristics. b. Prejudice: an opinion formed before hand which is frequently without knowledge or examination of the facts. Frequently a negative opinion. We all have them. "I don't like strawberry ice cream." c. Discriminate: to make a clear distinction, determination, differentiation in a matter, frequently on the basis of prejudice; to act on one's prejudices. d. Racism: the notion that one's own race is superior; discrimination or prejudice based on race; the explanation of some phenomenon based on race. II. Race and the real world. While there are some more recent claims that some human-like beings evolved separately in Asia, the weight of current scientific thinking is that there was only one place for the origin of humans and that place was Africa. In terms of DNA and the real building blocks of life the differences between and among races are minuscule.

24. Atlantic Social Studies Curriculum Grade 6
610, indigenous peoples of North America. 7-12, The Heritage Library of Africanpeoples. Asante, Boateng, 0-8239-1975-7, $30.65. fante, Okeke, 0-8239-1981-1, $30.65.
http://www.saundersbook.ca/curriculum/atlantic_soc_6.html
Serving School and Public Libraries For Over 35 years
Back To Atlantic Curriculum
Atlantic Social Studies Curriculum Grade 6 Curriculum Area R. L. Series Title / Book Title Author ISBN List Price Grade 6 Unit 1: Roots of Culture: Canada Artisans Around the World North America Tull Canadian History New France and the Fur Trade Baldwin Indigenous Peoples of North America The Iroquois Bjornlund Native Americans of the Northwest Coast Jones Native Americans of the Northeast Kallen People Who Made History Native Americans Hook Modern Nations of the World Canada Grabowski Grade 6 Unit 2: Expressions of Culture: West Africa The Library of African American Arts and Culture African American Quilting Greg C. Wilson

25. A
samoa america american indigenous peoples antigua and arakan myanmar burmesepeoples arana historical asafo “company” flags (fante people, ghana
http://www.grey-net.com/fotw/flags/keyworda.html
A
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aaland islands
aaland islands yachting club ensign
aaland
'finnish' flag of the aaland islands (finland) 'swedish' flag for aaland islands (finland) aaland islands (finland) triband for the aaland islands (finland)
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greenland (denmark)
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aargau canton (switzerland) communes of aargau canton (switzerland)
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denmark - aarhus
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borsod - abauj - zemplen county (hungary)
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kingdom of abemama (kiribati)
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abkhazia in soviet union abkhazia
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abruzzi region (italy) pescara province (italy)
abruzzo
abruzzi region (italy) pescara province (italy)
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abu zaby
abu dhabi
academy
army military academy (united states)
acadiana
acadiana (louisiana, united states)
acadia
acadia canada: flags of aspirant peoples
acca
israeli municipalities
acco
israeli municipalities
aceh
indonesia - princely states overseas governors (the netherlands)
aclens
aclens commune (vaud canton, switzerland)

26. KAFAN3.pdf
african peoples and culture. It explores the customs, religions, rituals, language, family structures and tribes of the african continent. Coast, Zanzibar, West africa, Belgian Congo, Tanganyika, Central africa, man in africa ! " Sex among primitive african peoples LABOUR OFFICE. indigenous peoples. Living And Working
http://www.kennyscollections.com/Africa/KAFAN3.pdf

27. N
states) native american american indigenous peoples arapaho nation flags of aspirantpeoples niue niue no.1 asafo “company” flags (fante people, ghana
http://www.grey-net.com/fotw/flags/keywordn.html
N
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na-griamel
secessionist islands (vanuatu)
nafarroako foru komunitatea
navarre (spain)
nafarroa
navarre (spain)
nagano
nagano (japan)
nagasaki
nagasaki (japan)
naga
myanmar - burmese peoples nagaland (india)
nagche
mapuche people (chile)
nagorno-karabakh
artsakh (nagorno-karabakh)
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kenya
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nakhchivan assr (ussr)
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nakhichevan (azerbaijan)
name
historical flags (papua new guinea) rurutu historical flags (french polynesia) turkey vexillology - names and nicknames of flags
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bantustans/homelands in south west africa (namibia) caprivi (namibia) german colonies namibia - index of all pages ... ovambo (namibia)
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battle honours on flags namur [province of] (belgium)
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county of nan-t'ou (nantour)
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nanjing puppet state
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nantucket, massachusetts (united states)
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nauru
naples
carboneria (italy) coat-of-arms (spain) kingdom of the two sicilies (italy) kingdom of the two sicilies - naval flags (italy) ... parthenopean republic (1799) (italy)
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adygeya (russia)
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narva - joesuu (estonia)
narva
narva (estonia)
nasa
moon
nasjonal samling
nasjonal samling (norway)
nasm
house flags of shipping companies (the netherlands)
nas^ dom rossia^

28. Sub-Saharan Africa
a land of diverse ethnic composition, including the indigenous Pygmy peoples andthe Bantu speaking peoples moving in from West Central africa about a 1,000
http://edtech.suhsd.k12.ca.us/inprogress/bvm/chenson/africa.htm

29. Ewe Slaves & Voodoo: America's Hidden Heritage
culturally,and ancestrally distinct and indigenous to their Mandinka, Bambara, Fula,Mende, Vai, Twi, fante, Ga, Ewe Ellis, AB, The Ewe Speaking peoples of the
http://www.mamiwata.com/ewe.html
//Jump To Top Link Script // //
EWE SLAVES AND "VOODOO" IN AMERICA
Uncovering America's Hidden Heritage
By
Mamaissii Vivian Odelelasi Dansi Hounon, M.Ed.
"Paw"
Maternal great-great grandfather of Mamaissii Vivian (author)

"Paw use to take us across this small bridge that he'd built. For years, we'd track on across that bridge, and never thought nothing of it. It was not until later that we realized that it wasn't no bridge at all; but a great-big-ole-serpent! You see, in those days, before the White man started clubbing and shooting them to death, they [the serpents] use to grow that big!" -[Mamaissii Vivian's] Family-lore about "Paw"
passed down from great-grandmother. -Paris,Louisiana
EWE [ ev-way ] SLAVES IN AMERICA:
An Anecdotal Journey
Papaws or Popos
[The] "Papaws or Popos were the largest group of Africans exported and enslaved [in America] in the early eighteenth century. They were speakers of Ewe and in this language there is a word dzon'ku ' a sorcerer's name for himself and the world -nu meaning man. Put together the words mean

30. Entrepreneurial Women In Ghanaian Canoe Fisheries: Bibliography
Meillassoux, C. (Ed.), The Development of indigenous Trade and Styles; an Examinationof Coastal fante Businesswomen. 1950, Akan and GaAdangme peoples of the
http://www.fou.uib.no/fd/1996/f/712002/biblio.htm
Entrepreneurial Women in Ghanaian Canoe Fisheries
The case of the Fante fishing town Moree
Bibliography
Abu, K. 1983, "The Separateness of Spouses: Conjugal Relations in an Ashanti Town". In: Oppong, C. (Ed.), Female and Male in West Africa.
Barth, F. (Ed.), 1963, The Role of the Entrepreneur in Social Change in Northern Norway . Universitetsforlaget, Bergen and Oslo.
Bleek, W. 1987, "Family and Family Planning in Southern Ghana". In: Oppong, C. (Ed.), Sex Roles, Population and Development in West Africa . Heinemann, London.
Boserup, E. 1989, Woman's Role in Economic Development . Earthscan Publications, London.
Chauveau, J-P., and A. Samba, 1988, "Market Development, Government Interventions and the Dynamics of the Small-scale Fishing Sector: An Historical Perspective of the Senegalese Case". Development and Change , 20 (4), pp. 599-620.
Christensen, J.B. 1977, "Motor Power and Women Power: Technological and Economic Change among the Fanti Fishermen of Ghana", In: Smith, E.M. (Ed.), Those who Live From the Sea. A study in Maritime Anthropology . West Publishing, New York.

31. Www.ghana.co.uk - History & Culture
themselves on many of the indigenous peoples of the of the earlier conquests had subjugatedother Akan peoples. antagonistic, with the coastal fante, GaAdangbe
http://www.ghana.co.uk/history/history/pre_colonial.htm

Home
Discussions History Events ... Religion
Pre-Colonial Period
By the end of the 16 th Century, most ethnic groups constituting the modern Ghanaian population had settled in their present locations. Archaeological remains found in the coastal zone indicate that the area has been inhabited since the early Bronze Age (ca. 4000 B.C.), but these societies, based on fishing in the extensive lagoons and rivers, left few traces. Archaeological work also suggests that central Ghana north of the forest zone was inhabited as early as 3,000 to 4,000 years ago. Oral history and other sources suggest that the ancestors of some of Ghana's residents entered this area at least as early as the tenth century A.D. and that migration from the north and east continued thereafter.
These migrations resulted in part from the formation and disintegration of a series of large states in the western Sudan (the region north of modern Ghana drained by the Niger River). Prominent among these Sudanic states was the Soninke Kingdom of Ancient Ghana. Strictly speaking, Ghana was the title of the King, but the Arabs, who left records of the Kingdom, applied the term to the King, the capital, and the state. The 9 th Century Arab writer, Al Yaqubi, described ancient Ghana as one of the three most organised states in the region (the others being Gao and Kanem in the central Sudan). Its rulers were renowned for their wealth in gold, the opulence of their courts, and their warrior-hunting skills. They were also masters of the trade in gold, which drew North African merchants to the western Sudan. The military achievements of these and later western Sudanic rulers and their control over the region's gold mines constituted the nexus of their historical relations with merchants and rulers of North Africa and the Mediterranean.

32. Africana.com: Gateway To The Black World.Screen Name Service
The Akan peoples are matrilineal, while the Ga the coast, though the coastal fante(another Akan An indigenous but increasingly westernized merchant class arose
http://www.africana.com/Articles/tt_317.htm
Seems like there's been some kind of error. The link that brought you here is malfunctioning. The content you wish to view may have moved to another area of the site or may no longer be available. Apologies for the inconvenience. Let's try again!

33. Africana.com: Gateway To The Black World.Screen Name Service
one of the two most common indigenous languages of sub spoken by the Khoikhoi andSan peoples of southern the Akan languages, including Asante and fante in Ghana
http://www.africana.com/Articles/tt_162.htm
Seems like there's been some kind of error. The link that brought you here is malfunctioning. The content you wish to view may have moved to another area of the site or may no longer be available. Apologies for the inconvenience. Let's try again!

34. E
forces flags (jordan) aspirant peoples in pakistan ecuador historical flags ecuador - indigenous flags ecuador asafo company flags (fante people, ghana
http://www.fotw.ca/flags/keyworde.html
E
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eagle (black)
buenos aires city (argentina) christian democratic union (germany) civil ensigns 1701-1918 (prussia, germany) colonial flags (brandenburg, germany) ... war ensigns and other naval flags 1817-1867 (prussia, germany)
eagle (blue)
county of örebro (sweden)
eagle (brown)
artsakh (nagorno-karabakh) evolution of the mexican flag mexican empire mexican empire ... mexico - flag laws
eagle (double-headed)
people's republic of albania: other ensigns
eagle (gold)
air defense command (japan) electorate of brandenburg 1356-1701 (germany) flags of the air force 1933-1945 (germany) flags of the navy 1933-1945 (germany) ... reichsmarschall 1940-1945 (germany)
eagle (grey)
districts of the nsdap (germany) national leadership corps of the nsdap (germany) national socialist women association (nsdap, germany) naval- and cavalry-sa command flags (nsdap, germany) ... ss command and other car flags (nsdap)
eagle (red)
colonial flags (brandenburg, germany)

35. N
turkmenistan national party national party (south africa) national peasantry nsdap,germany) native american american indigenous peoples arapaho nation
http://www.fotw.ca/flags/keywordn.html
N
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n ok
subdivisions of the soviet union
shipping companies' house flags (sweden), g-n
na-griamel
secessionist islands (vanuatu)
nabari
mie (japan)
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lower navarre (traditional province, france)
nachod
náchod okres, czech republic
nader shah
ancient persian flags
nador
nador province (morocco, pre-1996)
nafarroako foru komunitatea
navarre (spain)
nafarroa
navarre (spain)
nagano
municipalities of nagano (japan) nagano (japan)
nagasaki
nagasaki (japan)
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daimyo flags - nagato (japan)
naga
myanmar - burmese peoples nagaland (india)
nagche
mapuche people (chile)
nagorno-karabakh
artsakh (nagorno-karabakh)
naguabo
naguabo (puerto rico)
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nagyacsad (veszprem county, hungary)
nagyalasony
nagyalasony (veszprem county, hungary)
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nagyatad (somogy county, hungary)
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nagyborzsony (pest county, hungary)
nagydem
nagydem (veszprem county, hungary)
nagygyimot
nagygyimot (veszprem county, hungary)
nagykanizsa
nagykanizsa (hungary)
nagykoros
nagykoros (pest county, hungary)

36. Dead Trees Review
Brizer, Writers and Readers Publishing, Inc., 1994 Chump Change, Dan fante, Sun Dog Theincome generated for the indigenous peoples of the area certainly won't
http://www.geocities.com/SoHo/Coffeehouse/4587/issue10.html
Issue 10
Talking Back to Ritalin, Peter R. Breggin, MD, Common Courage Press, 1998
The Sinful Ones, Fritz Leiber,
Pocket Books, 1980
Hidden Amazon: The Greatest Voyage in Natural History,
Dimi Press, 1999
The Wounded Cormorant and Other Stories, Liam O'Flaherty,
W.W. Norton and Company, 1973
Designing Babies: The Brave New World of Reproductive Technology, Roger Gosden MD,
W.H. Freeman and Company, 1999
Something to Declare, Julia Alvarez,
Algonquin Books of Chapel Hill, 1998
The Terrorists of Irustan, Louise Marley,
Ace Books, 1999
The Climate of The Country, Marnie Mueller,
Curbstone Press, 1999
Pretzel Logic, Lisa Rogak,
Williams Hill Publishing, 1999
Grand Central Winter, Lee Stringer,
Seven Stories Press, 1998
MAI: The Multilateral Agreement on Investment and the Threat to American Freedom, Maude Barlow and Tony Clark,
Stoddart Publishing Co., 1998 Duck Egg Blue, Derrick Neill, Prometheus Books, 1999 Close to the Machine: Technophilia and Its Discontents, Ellen Ullman, City Lights Books, 1997 Memory and Dream, Charles de Lint, Tor, 1994 Health Care for Beginners, David Brizer,

37. Akan Cultural Symbols Bibliogrphy
Accra Centre for indigenous Knowledge Systems fante star lore The Tshispeaking peoplesof the Gold Coast of West africa Their religion, manners, customs, laws
http://www.marshall.edu/akanart/akanartbiblio.html
AKAN CULTURAL SYMBOLS: A BIBLIOGRAPHY AKAN CULTURAL SYMBOLS PROJECT G. F. Kojo Arthur and Robert Rowe - 1998-2001 BIBLIOGRAPHY
Abraham, W. E. (1962). The mind of Africa . Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
Ackah, C. A. (1988). Akan ethics . Accra: Ghana Universities Press.
Adjaye, Joseph K. (1994). Editor. Time in the black experience . Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.
Diplomacy and diplomats in nineteenth century Asante . Lanham, MD: University Press of America.
Agbenaza, E. (n.d.). The Ewe Adanudo. Unpublished B.A. Thesis, Arts Faculty Library, University of Science and Technology, Kumasi, Ghana.
Aggrey, J. E. K. (1992). E b o b o bra d e n 1. Accra: Bureau of Ghana Languages.
Asafo . Tema: Ghana Publishing Corporation.
Ebisaa na abrome . Accra: Bureau of Ghana Languages.
Agyeman-Duah, J. (n.d.). Ashanti stool histories . Accra: Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana.
Ceremonies of enstoolment of Otumfuo Asantehene . Ashanti Stool Histories, Volume 2, Series No. 33. Accra: Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana.

38. Edmund Abaka-Development Of Western Civilization II
with the dispersal of African peoples throughout the The role of indigenous industries,capital formation and a) Akan States fante, Denkyira, Akwamu, Asante
http://members.tripod.com/eabaka/dwcii.htm
International Conference on the Role of the African Youth on the Continent and in the Diaspora in the 21st Century
Development of Western Civilization I.
Development of Western Civilization - II West African History 1000- 1960 - 400 Level Seminar. ... eabaka@mail.as.miami.edu Dr. Edmund Abaka Department of History; Tel: (305) 284-3702; e-mail: eabaka@mail.as.miami.edu COURSE DESCRIPTION This lecture and readings course is designed to assist students in understanding the major political, economic and social events which have shaped European society since the Reformation. These major events include the Reformation, the Scientific and Industrial Revolutions, and the Political Revolutions that transformed political systems in Europe. The course will also help students analyze the problems engendered by these changes, and how European rulers and subjects alike surmounted them. In the final analysis, it is hoped that the course will help to get a better understanding of how these political, economic and social events have shaped contemporary European society. CLASS PROCEDURES Prior to each lecture your professor will write a list of I.D.’s on the blackboard, or on an overhead projector. This will serve as an outline of the upcoming lecture and also as a guide for review purposes.

39. Jehu-Appiah
other African churches which are not indigenous but which and for instance amongthe fante, there is practices of the Christian religion by African peoples.
http://www.pctii.org/wcc/jehu95.html
An overview of indigenous African churches in Britain: an approach through the historical survey of African pentecostalism Jerisdan H Jehu-Appiah Introduction I find it difficult to talk about African churches because Africa doesn't exist as a unitary body of people. We are talking of several countries, more than three thousand ethnic groups, each different from the other, and several thousand more sub-cultures, religious practices, views of the world, of life, and so on; and so any attempt to do that - talk of Africa as such - would contain too much by way of over-generalisation, inaccuracies, and I think abuse in the long run. I have therefore chosen to concentrate on the West African scene, and even there to perhaps talk more about the experience in Nigeria and Ghana. What I want to do is not try to describe the African church scene, but to construct a historical basis that will help us to understand why the churches of African origin do things in the way that they do them today. I thought that would be the only thing I can do within the time we have, and that will be the only fruitful thing I can do now. Why do we do things in the way that we do them? And when I say we, that is not to say that even in the two countries that I have selected, that is Nigeria and Ghana, all the churches there do things in the same way. There is as much difference and disagreement between and among the Ghanaian and Nigerian churches as there is perhaps between African and European churches. Somewhere along the line I will be looking at definitions of terms because I think that is very important. For the present I prefer the term 'Indigenous African Churches'. I dislike 'independent' churches, Black churches, and other descriptive terms like these. I have chosen 'Indigenous African' to differentiate them from other African churches which are not indigenous but which have been transplanted from North America and elsewhere. So you can find that I am trying to limit my field more and more. At this point let us go to the scriptures and read from the Apostle Paul from the book of Acts:

40. Dance For Power
of Tennessee and peopled almost entirely by indigenous African tribes among the Akanpeople, the fante style is teaches that Allah creates all peoples the same
http://www.danceforpower.org/kenokulolo.html
Courtesy of Dance for Power 2003
View the Program Notes for the Upcoming Performance!
WHAT IS WEST AFRICA?
West Africa is a region on the continent of Africa. It is bounded by the Atlantic Ocean on the west, the Sahara Desert on the north, the Gulf of Guinea on the south, and the eastern boundaries of the countries of Niger, Nigeria, and Cameroon on the east. The countries of Benin, Burkina Faso, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Equatorial Guinea, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, Senegal, Sierra Leone, and Togo comprise West Africa.
PHYSICAL FEATURES AND CLIMATE OF WEST AFRICA
West Africa is divided horizontally into two distinct areas. The first is the western portion of the Sudan, which, although hot and dry, contains arable grassland. The Western Sudan, which includes most of Senegambia, extends from the southern reaches of the Sahara Desert to south of the Niger River, and as far as Lake Chad in the east. The Niger, Gambia and Senegal Rivers are the three major bodies of water of this region. The swampy area between the Niger and Senegal Rivers, called the Wangara, was a major source of gold in medieval times. The second area is the Guinea Coast , which starts below the Niger River , where the tropical forest begins, and extends to the Gulf of Guinea . The Guinea Coast is a region dominated by year-round humid heat and dense tropical forests through which run the Volta and the Bandama Rivers . The Niger Delta is also an important geographical landmark of the Guinea Coast.

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