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Shrines in Africa: History, Politics, and Society: Extended Description for figure 1.1

Shrines in Africa: History, Politics, and Society
Extended Description for figure 1.1
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table of contents
  1. Cover
  2. Half Title Page
  3. Africa: Missing Voices Series
  4. Title Page
  5. Copyright Page
  6. Table of Contents
  7. Introduction
  8. 1. Pots, Stones, and Potsherds: Shrines in the Mandara Mountains (North Cameroon and Northeastern Nigeria)
  9. 2. The Archaeology of Shrines among the Tallensi of Northern Ghana: Materiality and Interpretive Relevance
  10. 3. Earth Shrines and Autochthony among the Konkomba of Northern Ghana
  11. 4. Shrines and Compound Abandonment: Ethnoarchaeological Observations in Northern Ghana
  12. 5. Constructing Ritual Protection on an Expanding Settlement Frontier: Earth Shrines in the Black Volta Region
  13. 6. Moroccan Saints’ Shrines as Systems of Distributed Knowledge
  14. Index

Extended Description for figure 1.1

The border between Nigeria and Cameroon is depicted by dashed lines. Cameroon groups indicated in capital are as follows: Kapsiki, Mabas, and Wula located at the border, west of the city of Mokolo; Sirak, located east of Mokolo; Mofu-Gudur, located between cities of Mokolo and Maroua; and Bana and Hina, located at the center, further south of Mokolo. Nigeria groups indicated in capital are as follows: Higi, Margi Dzirngu, and Sukur located northeast of the city of Mubi, near the border; and Ch. Fali, located east of Mubi. Other groups mentioned in the map include Mafa, Mofu-Diamere, Wandala, Fulbe, Daba, Gidar, Gude and Mundang from Cameroon, and Kanuri and Choa, Margi Babal, and Kilba from Nigeria. Rivers in this region include Tsanaga, Yedseram, and Benue.

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Shrines in Africa
© 2009 Allan Charles Dawson
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