Akan people - Wikipedia Akan refers to the language of the Akan ethnolinguistic group and the Akan language which was and is the most widely spoken and used indigenous language in the Akan peoples in Ghana
Akan | West African, Ghana, Ivory Coast | Britannica Most Akan peoples live in Ghana, where they settled in successive waves of migration between the 11th and 18th centuries; others inhabit the eastern part of Côte d’Ivoire and parts of Togo
AFRICA | 101 Last Tribes - Akan people Akan culture is one of the traditional matrilineal cultures of Africa Akan art is wide-ranging and renowned, especially for the tradition of crafting bronze gold weights, using the lost-wax casting method The Akan culture reached South America, the Caribbean, and North America
Akan Heritage - The Akan are a diverse ethnic group of West . . . The origin of Akan is from Bono, historical records corroborate Some constituents of Akan include Bono, Akwamu, Fante, Akyem, Asante, Nzema, Sefwi, Bauole, Akuapem, Anyi, Wassa, Denkyira etc Akan is a large family, ethnic group and an umbrella for the aforementioned members
The Akan African Community, a story - African American Registry The Akan language (also known as Twi Fante) is a group of dialects within the Central Tano branch of the Potou–Tano subfamily of the Niger-Congo family Elements of Akan culture can generally be seen in many geographic areas
Akan Cultural Overview | TOTA An overview of the geography, history, daily life, society, economics, beliefs, and arts music of the Akan cultures
The Akan people in West Africa - Qiraat Africa Akan, ethnolinguistic grouping of peoples of the Guinea Coast who speak Akan languages (of the Kwa branch of the Niger-Congo family) The Akan people are living primarily in present-day Ghana and in parts of Ivory Coast and Togo in West Africa