The container here is similar in design to a crescentic bowl from the compound at Igbo Ukwu called Igbo Isaiah. |
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Both an interest in change as a cultural attitude and a focus on drama are more associated with Igbo than Edo in the literature. |
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The very eclecticism of eastern Etsako masks evokes an Igbo rather than an Edo model. |
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According to notes by Harris dating to 1954, an Igbo informant told him that all of these were made by Ibibio. |
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Nigeria also provided slaves for Barbados, the Yoruba, Efik, Igbo and Ibibio being the main ethnic groups targeted. |
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In this regard the decentralized Igbo were the polar opposite of the British Crown. |
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In addition, both groups worship an earth divinity that the Igbo call Ala and the Ibibio call Isong. |
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The Bakassi Boys mostly operate in Nigeria's five eastern states, home to the Igbo. |
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European contact with the Igbo began with the arrival of the Portuguese in the mid-fifteenth century. |
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In Igbo, for example, the logophoric pronoun has only one form, and can occur only as subject. |
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The three major groups are the Hausa and Fulani in the north, the Yoruba in the west, and the Igbo in the east. |
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Today those who are not ethnic Yorubas or Igbos rarely speak Yoruba or Igbo. |
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Igbo maskers have a spiritual essence that varies in expression from the comedic to the sacred. |
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Ewe women, like their Igbo sisters, used markets to develop social hierarchies and foster political communication and consciousness. |
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Oracular activities, trade, and a network of settlements have extended the Aro reach over the Cross River, Ibibio, and Igbo areas. |
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Adamma danced a male interpretation of an Igbo woman's dance, just as she had at the opening of the Mmanwu Festival. |
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The Aro people are the result of the mingling of several Igbo, Cross River, and Ibibio ethnic elements. |
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In discussions with me, women tended to blur the differences between various masquerades, subsuming all Igbo masking into one threatening mode. |
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North of this coastal area occupied by Delta, Ogoni, and Ibibio peoples is the hinterland dominated by the Igbo. |
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The marks on each temple in that mask and the one shown here are similar to those found among masks of the Igbo and Ibibio. |
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This experience reinforced Udechukwu's growing curiosity about Igbo life, evidenced in the collection of Igbo proverbs he made at the time. |
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Other references to the Igbo derivation of particular masquerades occur in their praise songs. |
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For some of the educated elite of Enugu State, cultural revitalization would valorize Igbo mores and values. |
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From such a perspective, the acephalous Igbo and their neighbors were on the receiving end of artistic innovation. |
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The languages spoken by the majority of these people are Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba, which are Nigeria's national languages. |
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At the secondary school level, English, Hausa, Igbo and Yoruba are compulsory languages for teaching. |
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The major languages are English, Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo, and Fulani. |
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This has forced large numbers of land-hungry Igbo, Ibibio, and Hausa people to migrate to other parts of the country. |
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Perhaps nothing articulates better the maxim that there is a place for everything, or the need for unfettered agency than the wisdom of the Igbo proverb with which I began. |
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It was also possible in some societies, such as the Fon kingdom of Dahomey or the Igbo, for a woman to acquire the rights of a husband over another woman. |
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Or they address the supreme deity through his servants like the Igbo from Nigeria do. |
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And yet, Hausas and Igbos had coexisted peacefully for decades before those massacres of 1966, as evidenced by the presence of thousands of Igbo in Hausaland and vice versa. |
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The Igbo say that we only truly die when no one remembers our name, not even our family. |
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The role of women must be noted as a complex element of Yoruba society and one that is reflected in cultures of the Egyptians, the Igbo as well as the Yoruba. |
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On television Hausa, Igbo, English, Yoruba and languages of the immediate community are used. |
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If a middleman cheats one Igbo, all the others who buy machinery in Guangdong will soon know about it. |
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They are broadcast in English, Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba and Pidgin English. |
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This secularizing process is a complex one, for many Igbo masquerades partake, in some degree, of the extant energies of the ancestors or spirits that inhabit the world. |
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Among the ethnic groups or regions selected to exemplify these roles are the Asante, Kuba, Fante, Benin kingdom, Okpella, Isoko, Baule, Igbo, Fon, and Lamu Island. |
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Because a hundred yearsĀ ago, Igbo culture considered the birth of twins to be anĀ evil omen. |
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In this way, Beatrice serves as Achebe's device to look back at his own earlier novels, as well as the narrativization of Igbo mythology undertaken in those earlier novels. |
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Most of the people belong to the Igbo tribe, one of the three largest ethnic groups in Nigeria. |
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Today the Hausa-Fulani, Yoruba, Igbo and minority group shares of cabinet posts are highly proportional. |
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In January 1966 there was a military coup led by Major Chukwuma Nzeogwu, an Igbo. |
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A minority of the population practise religions indigenous to Nigeria, such as those native to the Igbo and Yoruba ethnicities. |
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East of the Niger lived the Igbo and Ibibio communities. |
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A very great variety of masks are found among the Igbo. |
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Additionally, this new version of software has improved recognition of African languages such as Bambara, Hausa, Yoruba, Igbo and Kiswahili. |
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Travel west of Enungu or Owerri, in the land of Igbo and there, a meeting of iconoclastic minds that would normally be found with drawn hatchets at each other's throats find common ground. |
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Second-burial effigies, life-size and naturalistically carved in wood, were made during the 20th century but were developed from wickerwork forms such as are still used in Benin and in Igbo towns once under Benin influence. |
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Less numerous are the Ibibio, who live near the Igbo and share many of their cultural traits, and the Edo, who created the important precolonial kingdom of Benin. |
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A little known Igbo from the south-east, Ogbonnaya Onu, was chosen but that was no more than a holding position until the APP and AD could reach a deal. |
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Its label features the rising sun, an icon of the local Igbo people. |
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Her first language is Igbo and she is fluent in English. |
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The 196770 war against the secessionist movement for an independent Biafra in Nigeria ended in a total victory for the central government, but some Igbo remain unsatisfied and still talk about independence. |
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No grand theories to build a universal civilization, instead the Nigerian offers stories steeped in Igbo philosophy, which have inspired the most diverse readers. |
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The Igbo people live in the forest to the south-eastern Nigeria. |
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While they travel under many passports, the Igbo and, in some areas, Yoruba ethnic groups are found in both drug production areas and consumption markets around the world. |
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Your Majesties, I understand that the common theme in your new initiative is to encourage the use of Nigeria's main mother tongues in the teaching of science namely Igbo, Hausa and Yoruba. |
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The plotters of the coup failed to secure Lagos and eventually Major-General Aguiyi-Ironsi, the most senior officer in the Nigerian Army, and an Igbo, took control and ordered the arrest of the coup perpetrators. |
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The Igbo ethnic group of what is now southern Nigeria were the single largest African group among slaves in Virginia. |
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At its apogee in the 16th and 17th centuries, Benin encompassed parts of southeastern Yorubaland and the western Igbo. |
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There seems to be no tradition of pottery sculpture in other Igbo groups. |
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Nri was ruled by the Eze Nri, and the city of Nri is considered to be the foundation of Igbo culture. |
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Nri and Aguleri, where the Igbo creation myth originates, are in the territory of the Umeuri clan. |
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The first coup was in January 1966 and was led by Igbo soldiers under Majors Emmanuel Ifeajuna and Chukwuma Kaduna Nzeogwu. |
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Igbo has also been observed to utilize an increase in subglottal pressure involving its aspirated consonants. |
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For the Igbo people, a man is simultaneously a physical and spiritual entity. |
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The languages spoken in the city include Lingala, Igbo, and Yoruba, all from Africa. |
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Maurice Iwu, a western trained pharmacognosist and traditional Igbo healer from West Africa. |
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They have Irish citizenship but belong to Igbo cultural associations around the country. |
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By Igbo studies, we mean the process of acquiring knowledge and proficiency in reading, writing, speaking, teaching, and researching in Igbo. |
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Predominantly farmers and business people, and urban dwellers, an estimated 30 million Igbo people live in Nigeria. |
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It is also usually said of the Igbo that they are pushful, aggressive, self-confident and typically impelled by the desire for personal achievement. |
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About 1 million people died in the war for an independent Biafra for the Igbo people of the southeast, mainly Igbos who starved to death because food imports were blocked. |
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These plans which have been made into an audio-visual format in English and French, will also be converted to Igbo, Hausa and Yoruba Languages soon. |
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He posits that democratic spirit is further strengthened by the Igbo principle of equality and equivalence that according to him, Afigbo says is the root of Igbo democracy. |
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For example, Yoruba is spoken in six states, Igbo in four states, Annang, Efik and Ibibio in two states while Hausa is spoken across all the states in the North. |
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This appeared to be the first documented records where Igbo and some other languages in Southern Nigeria like Efik, Kalabari, Ibibio, etc were made. |
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Some of the largest of these, notably Yoruba and Igbo, have derived standardised languages from a number of different dialects and are widely spoken by those ethnic groups. |
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