21. People And Culture Of Ghana Bernard Woma, master xylophonist and drummer of the ghana National Theatre, and hisDagara Bewaa culture Group perform West African xylophone music and dance. http://www.africaguide.com/country/ghana/culture.htm

HOME NEWS LETTER CONTACT US LINK TO US ... CHARITIES Jump to a Country Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Congo Dem.Rep. Congo (Zaire) Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Bissau Guinea Ivory Coast Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Reunion Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Zambia Zimbabwe Ghana Country Info INTRODUCTION VISITOR INFORMATION ACCOMMODATION CAR HIRE ... FAVOURITE LINKS Shopping BOOKS AND MAPS MUSIC People Languages ... Musical Instruments PEOPLE Ghanians come from six main ethnic groups: the Akan (Ashanti and Fanti), the Ewe, the Ga-Adangbe, the Mole-Dagbani, the Guan, and the Gurma. Ashanti Tribe The Ashanti tribe of the Akan are the largest tribe in Ghana and one of the few matrilineal societies in West Africa. Once renown for the splendour and wealth of their rulers, they are most famous today for their craft work, particularly their hand-carved stools and fertility dolls and their colourful kente cloth. Kente cloth is woven in bright, narrow strips with complex patterns; it's usually made from cotton and is always woven outdoors, exclusively by men. The village is a social as well as an economic unit. Everyone participates in the major ceremonies, the most frequent of which are funeral celebrations which typically last several days. Attendance at funerals is normally expected from everyone in the village and expenditure on funerals is a substantial part of the household budget.

22. CARE - Virtual Field Trip - Ghana Explore ghana through this virtual field trip and learn about the culture, history, and people. Includes journal entries, a photo album, recommended books and related links. http://www.careusa.org/vft/ghana/index.asp

Other Field Trips... return to careusa.org Bolivia Ecuador Ghana Guatemala Guatemala 2002 Haiti Honduras Kosovo Madagascar Mali Nepal Peru Peru 2001

23. Ghana, Africa - Travel Guide Gambia Folded Map, ghana Travel Map (Maps Worldwide) Published by ITMB PublishingLtd Series text included with the map, dealing with the history, culture, etc http://www.africaguide.com/country/ghana/

HOME NEWS LETTER CONTACT US LINK TO US ... CHARITIES Jump to a Country Algeria Angola Benin Botswana Burkina Faso Burundi Cameroon Cape Verde Central African Republic Chad Congo Dem.Rep. Congo (Zaire) Djibouti Egypt Equatorial Guinea Eritrea Ethiopia Gabon Gambia Ghana Guinea Bissau Guinea Ivory Coast Kenya Lesotho Liberia Libya Madagascar Malawi Mali Mauritania Mauritius Morocco Mozambique Namibia Niger Nigeria Reunion Rwanda Senegal Seychelles Sierra Leone Somalia South Africa Sudan Swaziland Tanzania Togo Tunisia Uganda Zambia Zimbabwe Ghana Country Info INTRODUCTION VISITOR INFORMATION ACCOMMODATION CAR HIRE TOURS AND SAFARIS ... FAVOURITE LINKS Shopping BOOKS AND MAPS MUSIC Introduction Ghana is situated on the southern coast of the West African bulge and is bordered to the east by Togo, to the west by the Ivory Coast, to the south by the Atlantic Ocean and to the north and northwest by Burkina Fasso. The coastline consists mostly of a low sandy, foreshore behind which stretches the coastal plain, except in the west where the forest comes down to the sea. The forest belt, which extends northward from the western coast and then eastward into Ashanti for about 170 miles, is broken up into heavily wooded hills and steep ridges. North of the forest is undulating savanna drained by the Black Volta and White Volta rivers, which join and flow south to the sea through a narrow gap in the hills. Ghana's highest point is 2,9000 feet in a range of hills on the eastern border. Apart from the Volta, only the Pra and the Ankobra rivers permanently pierce the sand dunes, most of the other rivers terminate in brackish lagoons. There are no natural harbours.

24. Oxfam's Cool Planet - On The Line  -- Food In Ghana Introduction to the food culture, with recipes for Yam Fufu and Oto. http://www.oxfam.org.uk/coolplanet/ontheline/explore/journey/ghana/food.htm

Search Other Oxfam sites Cool Planet for Teacher Oxfam GB Make Trade Fair Thick soups are the mainstay of Ghanaian cuisine and are usually eaten with potatoes or rice. Another staple meal is Fufu, which consists of cassava, yam, or plantain that has been cooked, pureed, and mashed into a ball. Fufu is a ubiquitous and much-loved staple throughout most of West Africa. It can be topped with a fiery sauce or served as the bland accompaniment to a main dish. Fufu is traditionally made with cassava, but it can be prepared with everything from rice or yams, to instant mashed potatoes. On street stalls you can find plenty of foods to stave off your hunger pangs. A popular dessert is fried plantains seasoned with chilli pepper and ginger. This is usually washed down with a refreshing non-alcoholic drink made of corn called askenkee One of the more common foods served on ceremonial occasions in Ghana is oto . It is used as an initiation meal prior to the events of the day. Oto is always accompanied by hard-boiled eggs. For official ceremonial purposes

25. SIT Study Abroad - Ghana: Arts And Culture Undergraduate study abroad program based in Accra, ghana, with a homestay in Kumasi, focused on the nation's renowned communities of dancers, musicians, and artisans. Ecuador. Fiji. France. Germany. ghana. India. IndonesiaBali The Ashanti people of ghana established one of the European influence and colonization, ghana has maintained a strong http://www.sit.edu/studyabroad/africa/ghanaarts.html

Select a Country Argentina Australia Bali Balkans Belize Bolivia Botswana Brazil Cameroon Central Europe Chile China: Yunnan Province Croatia Cuba Czech Republic Ecuador Fiji France Germany Ghana India Indonesia:Bali Ireland Jamaica Jordan Kenya Madagascar Mali Mexico Mongolia Morocco Nepal Netherlands New Zealand Nicaragua Panama Russia Samoa Senegal South Africa Southern Cone Spain Switzerland Tanzania Tibetan Studies Uganda Viet Nam Program Info Ghana Home Excursions Meet the Academic Directors SIT Program Model ... Apply Now Who Are You? Prospective Students Accepted Students Advisors/Faculty Parents ... Requires free Adobe Acrobat Reader The Ashanti people of Ghana established one of the wealthiest, most advanced kingdoms in West Africa. When the first Europeans arrived in the area 500 years ago, they marveled at the elaborate Ashanti gold artwork and jewelry, naming the area the Gold Coast. Despite long periods of European influence and colonization, Ghana has maintained a strong sense of identity, as evidenced by the variety of traditional and modern art, dance, and music thatflourishes throughout the country. More Photos by Ann Kaplan and Christine Groppi SIT Home SIT Study Abroad Home About Us Site Map ... Pacific Kipling Road, P.O. Box 676, Brattleboro, Vermont USA 05302-0676

26. The Embassy Of Ghana - Havana, Cuba Accredited to Barbados, Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Grenada, Nicaragua, and Panama. With information on Ghanian history, culture, and business and tourism opportunities. In English and Spanish. http://www.ghanaembassy.cu/

English e-mail The Embassy The Ambassador ... Travel Certificates News General News Students Section ChatRoom Ghana ... Visit The Official Website of The Ministry of Foriegn Affairs of The Republic of Ghana ::Welcome:: to the web site of the Embassy of the Republic of Ghana in Cuba I wish to thank you for choosing to visit our web site and I hope you find it informative and interesting. We would appreciate your views on the contents and presentation of the site, and most of all on its usefulness for your purposes. Contributions will be incorporatedinto subsequent updates of the site to further enhance its functionality and ensure that we display the best in our service delivery. Countries of Concurrent Accreditation Barbados (Honorary Consul) Granada (Honorary Consul) Jamaica (Honorary Consul) Nicaragua Panama Opening hours: Contact Address: The Embassy is open to the general public between 09:00hrs to 15:00hrs from Monday to Friday.

27. Benin And Ghana, West Africa Voodoo, Culture And Slave Trade Tour: Travel Tours The InfoHub WWW Travel Guide contains unique specialty interest tour packages and anything associated with specialty travel. Visit the two West African Nations of ghana and Benin, where ancient http://www.infohub.com/travel/sit/sit_pages/4870.html

You are here: Home Africa Benin Trip Listing Service ... Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... South America Weekend Getaways Backroad CityEscape Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Outdoors Fishing Lodge Guest Ranch Hunting Lodge Resorts Diving Golf Naturist Spa Are you interested? This is tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. To find similar tours or other tours available, click for more information. Benin and Ghana, West Africa Voodoo, Culture and Slave Trade Tour Please, note! This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. Find similar tours here Visit the two West African Nations of Ghana and Benin, where ancient traditions and modern ways of life exist harmoniously side by side. Retrace history along the Ghanaian coast, gain insight into the proud culture of the Ashanti, visit the old capital of the Danhomey Kingdom and experience life in the contrasting coastal cities of Accra and Cotonou. Your Itinerary Day 1: Welcome to Benin and Ghana, West Africa Legend: (B) Breakfast

28. MapZones.com Culture ghana, culture, Back to Top. ghana, formerly the british colony of theGold Coast, lies on the West African coast, just north of the equator. http://www.mapzones.com/world/africa/ghana/cultureindex.php

Country Info Ghana Introduction Ghana General Data Ghana Maps Ghana Culture ... Ghana Time and Date Ghana Culture Back to Top Ghana, formerly the british colony of the Gold Coast, lies on the West African coast, just north of the equator. Its warm, humid climate is typical of the tropics. Ghana covers an area of approximately 239,000 square kilometers, much of it drained by the Volta River system. The population speaks languages that belong to the Kwa and Gur subfamilies of the Niger-Congo language group and is divided into more than 100 linguistic and cultural units. Ghana's population, as in most sub-Saharan African countries, consists of urban and rural workers, herders, traders, and fishermen. Matrilineal, patrilineal, and double-descent systems of social organization as well as villages and chiefdoms contribute to the national mosaic. The precolonial social systems to which Ghanaians belonged consisted of both non-stratified and highly stratified societies. Virtually without exception, however, their organizing principles were based on locality, kinship/family, and clan structures. This is still two true today. Chiefs, who may be influential on the national level, were and still are selected from senior members of the lineages that are considered to have been among the founders of the community or ethnic group. Membership in a chiefly lineage carries some prestige. In the 1980s, the governing Provisional National Defence Council tried to address the nation's education problems by introducing a system that emphasized vocational and technical training for all students. A rural electrification program was also initiated. At the same time, village- and community-based primary care organizations enhanced child-care and nutritional programs aimed at illiterate mothers and those who held traditional notions about marital relations. Although it is difficult to evaluate the effectiveness of these programs in the short term, at least some major problems have been recognized and steps have been taken to deal with them. The success of such programs, however, depends on the extent to which indigenous and modern institutions and cultural values are balanced and, especially, on the manner in which conflict is resolved.

29. Ghana - Holiday, Tours, Roundtrips And Hotels Specialists in nature and culture trips throughout West Africa. Worpswede, Germany. http://www.ghana-travel.com

G H A N A - W E S T A F R I C A GHANA PEOPLE, NATURE AND OCEAN Travels in another Africa Africa is more than just lions and safari. Here culture and history are vividly contrasted with wild beaches, green landscapes and people full of the joy of living. Whether you choose a hotel in a natural setting, take part in an organised expedition or wish to plan an individual journey, we will make the multifaceted beauty and unvarnished reality of West Africa an unforgettable experience for you. - Car - Hires in AFRICA E- Cards Further travel offers (german Website) for Kenya, Tanzania, Ivory Coast (Elfenbeinküste) Madagascar, Zanzibar, Senegal, Gambie (Gambia), Mali, Cape Verde (Kapverden), Burkina Faso, South Africa (Südafrika) you will find under www.cobra-verde.de Email about us Contact Cobra Verde Ghana Travel, Im Wrockmoor 25, D-27726 Worpswede, Germany Tel: +49 4792 - 952124, Fax: + 49 4792 -952125, E-mail: kontakt@cobra-verde.de

30. Travel In Accra Ghana - Culture sunshine, golden beaches, wildlife parks, the countryside with its rich culturalheritage, and the proverbial warmth and hospitality of the people ghana has a http://www.africatravelling.net/ghana/accra/accra_culture.htm

Accra - Culture Ghana with capital city Accra is located on the west coast of Africa, about 750 km north of the equator on the Gulf of Guinea, between the latitudes of 4-11.5_ north. The capital, Accra, is on the Greenwich meridian (zero line of longitude). The country has a total land area of 238,305 km2 and is bounded on the north by Burkina Faso, on the west by Cote d'lvoire, on the east by Togo and on the south by the Gulf of Guinea. The land area stretches for 672 km north-south and 536 km east-west Rich mineral resources such as gold, diamonds, manganese, bauxite, iron ore and various clay and salt deposits Extensive, rich forests with a wide range of fine tropical hardwoods A wide variety of agricultural products and rich fishing resources The population of Ghana is 18.3 million (1990 estimate), with 45 per cent under 15 years of age. The country has on average a population density of about 52 persons per square kilometer. With an annual growth rate of 3.2 per cent, Ghana's population may reach over 19 million by the year 2000. Most of the population is concentrated in the southern part of the country, with the highest densities occurring in urban areas and cocoa- producing areas. The largest regions in terms of population are Ashanti (about 2 million), eastern (about 1.7 million) and greater Accra (about 1.5 million). The population of Ghana comprises Christians (43 per cent), animists (38 per cent) and Muslims (12 per cent). There is complete freedom of religion in Ghana.

31. REDIRECT: Asomdwee Fie, Shrine Of The Abosom And Nsamanfo, Inc. (AFSANI) The Shrine of the Abosom and Nsamanfo is a nonprofit religious organization promoting Akan spirituality, traditional religion, and culture. This project is designed to impart information regarding the practice of the Akan Akom Tradition in America, as well as to explore other aspects of an ancient culture indigenous to ghana, Senegal, Ivory Coast, and other parts of West Africa and the Congo. http://members.aol.com/afsani

The Asomdwee Fie, Shrine of the Abosom and Nsamanfo, Inc. (AFSANI) web site has moved to a new location. You will be redirected to our new web site in 3 seconds. The new web site is located at http://www.afsani.org . Please update your bookmarks.

32. Navrongo And Lawra HomePage Ever wonder what life might be like in a small African village? Information on the history, language, culture, music, associations and projects of these two small West African villages in the remote Upper East and Upper West Regions of ghana. http://www.erols.com/johnston

The Navrongo and Lawra Website has moved to: http://mysite.verizon.net/vze827ph/ You are being redirected in seconds.

33. Benin And Ghana, West Africa Voodoo, Culture And Slave Trade Tour: Travel Tours Benin and ghana, West Africa Voodoo, culture and Slave Trade Tour. Please,note! This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. Find similar tours here. . http://www.infohub.com/TRAVEL/SIT/sit_pages/4870.html

You are here: Home Africa Benin Trip Listing Service ... Home Categories Active Adventure Affinity Family Hobby ... Sports Destination Africa Asia Australia Caribbean ... South America Weekend Getaways Backroad CityEscape Unique Stays Castle Hotel Eco Lodge Outdoors Fishing Lodge Guest Ranch Hunting Lodge Resorts Diving Golf Naturist Spa Are you interested? This is tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. To find similar tours or other tours available, click for more information. Benin and Ghana, West Africa Voodoo, Culture and Slave Trade Tour Please, note! This Tour is no longer offered by InfoHub. Find similar tours here Visit the two West African Nations of Ghana and Benin, where ancient traditions and modern ways of life exist harmoniously side by side. Retrace history along the Ghanaian coast, gain insight into the proud culture of the Ashanti, visit the old capital of the Danhomey Kingdom and experience life in the contrasting coastal cities of Accra and Cotonou. Your Itinerary Day 1: Welcome to Benin and Ghana, West Africa Legend: (B) Breakfast

34. Culture And Customs Of Ghana (Culture And Customs Of Africa) culture and Customs of ghana (culture and Customs of Africa). Book cultureand Customs of ghana (culture and Customs of Africa) Customer Reviews http://www.edu-books.com/Culture_and_Customs_of_Ghana_Culture_and_Customs_of_Afr

Culture and Customs of Ghana (Culture and Customs of Africa) Culture and Customs of Ghana (Culture and Customs of Africa) by Authors: Steven J. Salm , Toyin Falola Released: 30 March, 2002 ISBN: 0313320500 Hardcover Sales Rank: List price: Our price: Book > Culture and Customs of Ghana (Culture and Customs of Africa) > Customer Reviews: Culture and Customs of Ghana (Culture and Customs of Africa) > Related Products I Will Not Eat Stone: A Womens History of Colonial Asante (Social History of Africa) Kwame Nkrumah: The Father of African Nationalism Ghana: A Country Study (Area Handbook Series) Changes: A Love Story ... edu books

35. Ghana / Ghana :: Culture & Tourism Links : Kulturális és Idegenforgalmi Linkek International catalogue of culture and tourism. Internationaler kultureller und touristischer Katalog. Nemzetközi kulturális és idegenforgalmi katalógus. http://katalogus.kulturinfo.hu/gh.html

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36. Chocolate By Jamieson - Ghana's Culture ghana S VIBRANT CULTURES The modern country of ghana gained its independencein 1957. ghana s craft traditions have an international audience. http://www.chocolatebyjamieson.com/culture/ghanaindex.shtml

GHANA'S VIBRANT CULTURES: The modern country of Ghana gained its independence in 1957. It takes its name from an ancient African kingdom. The territory that makes up modern Ghana includes areas that were part of the old British Gold Coast Colony on the coast, parts of German Togoland to the east, parts of the former Ashanti Empire in the middle, and the predominantly Muslim Northern Territories to the north. Ghana has a democratically elected parliament and president, a market-oriented economy, and an active press. Ghana is a multiethnic society whose citizens speak many languages like Twi, Fante, Ga, Ewe, and Dagbani. English is the country's official language. Though the early states like the Fante on the coast, the Dagomba in the north, and the Ashanti Empire are gone, many chiefly traditions continue. Modern Chiefs and Queen Mothers have new roles in promoting the welfare of their people within the larger context of the modern country of Ghana. Ghana's craft traditions have an international audience. The Ashanti Kente cloth woven in Bonwire, a village near Kumasi, the former chiefly city of the Ashanti Empire, has been adopted by many people of African descent the world over. It sometimes appears as an element in high fashion. Kente comes in many patterns; each distinct geometric element has its own individual meaning. We've used one of these patterns for our wrappers. Other fabrics like Adinkra cloth are created for special occasions. Adinkra is produced by block printing special designs arranged in meaningful patterns. We adopted one of the Adinkra designs for our chocolate molds.

37. Chocolate By Jamieson - Ghana's Culture HISTORY OF COCOA IN ghana Cocoa has been grown in ghana at least since the 1870s. Britishgovernment officials also experimented with cocoa in ghana. http://www.chocolatebyjamieson.com/culture/ghanaindex2.shtml

HISTORY OF COCOA IN GHANA Cocoa has been grown in Ghana at least since the 1870s. The first documented evidence is that of the Basel Missionaries from Switzerland who began experimenting with the crop. There is also evidence that Ghanaians began experimenting with the crop at the same time. We also know that Tetteh Quarshie, a Ghanaian goldsmith or blacksmith, brought cocoa seeds from Spanish-controlled Fernando Po to continue further experimentation in cocoa growing during the later part of the 19th century. He encouraged other Ghanaians to grow the crop. British government officials also experimented with cocoa in Ghana. No one, however, proved as successful at growing this imported crop as the indigenous Ghanaians. They understood much better than Europeans how to farm in tropical rain forests. Europeans often insisted on using techniques better suited to their home countries the result was failure. Many Ghanaians made fortunes in cocoa in the early decades of this century. To this day, cocoa is produced primarily by independent local farmers with small to moderate-sized holdings, not on the large plantations used in many parts of the world.

38. Ghana WebQuest Since this contest is for elementary students, our class has decidedto research ghana s culture and submit a plan for the exhibit. http://cte.jhu.edu/techacademy/fellows/Ladd/webquest/template.html

Ghana WebQuest by Sally Ladd Introduction Task Process Resources ... Conclusion Introduction The Smithsonian Institution is having a contest to design a new exhibit on Ghana for their Children's Museum. Its Cultures of the World exhibit has been featuring different countries. Since this contest is for elementary students, our class has decided to research Ghana's culture and submit a plan for the exhibit. The winners' names will be on a plaque at the Ghana exhibit when it opens. The winners will also be the special guests at a reception to meet the director of the museum and the ambassador from Ghana. The Task The rules for the contest require the following topics to be represented in the exhibit: arts and crafts, clothing, celebrations, daily life, foods, geography, history, language, and music. Many people visiting the museum might not be familiar with Ghana. This exhibit will give them an opportunity to experience its culture. Some visitors may not even know that Ghana is in Africa! Sound like a lot of work? Don't worry, you will be working in teams. Each team will research one of the nine topics. We really want to win that contest, so it will require teamwork to come up with a plan that will dazzle the judges. With everyone's best effort, we should have a good chance! The Process You will be assigned to a team of 3 students.

39. Ghana BookShop: Culture in ghana, 2002. Steven J. Salm Toyin Falola, culture and Customs ofghana (culture and Customs of Africa), 2002. Trevor Wiggins Joseph http://www.ghanaweb.com/GhanaHomePage/bookshop/cat.php?ID=14

40. Culture And Customs Of Ghana (Culture And Customs Of Africa) - Book.nu culture and Customs of ghana (culture and Customs of Africa). Customer Reviewsculture and Customs of ghana (culture and Customs of Africa). http://www.book.nu/0313320500

BOOK.NU Search Title Author Top Selling Bargain Audiocassettes Audio CDs ... Women's Fiction Culture and Customs of Ghana (Culture and Customs of Africa) Steven J. Salm Toyin Falola List Price: Amazon.com Price: Publisher: Greenwood Publishing Group Availability: Usually ships within 24 hours Amazon.com sales rank: Average customer rating: Buy from Amazon.co.uk Buy from Amazon.ca Buy from Amazon.de Buy from Amazon.fr ... Find the lowest price Customer Reviews Culture and Customs of Ghana (Culture and Customs of Africa) Customers who shopped for this item also bought: I Will Not Eat Stone: A Women's History of Colonial Asante (Social History of Africa) Kwame Nkrumah: The Father of African Nationalism Ghana: A Country Study (Area Handbook Series) Changes: A Love Story ... Lonely Planet West Africa (LONELY PLANET WEST AFRICA) More stores: DVD CD Photo/Cameras Games ... Outlet Shopping

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