Agni

Ivo kan ta le tps lis ca, c tres interressant

http://archive.org/stream/tudessurlislam00mart/tudessurlislam00mart_djvu.txt

Sybellah: Ivo kan ta le tps lis ca, c tres interressant

http://archive.org/stream/tudessurlislam00mart/tudessurlislam00mart_djvu.txt

ok thanks!

A la decouverte des Agni Allangoua


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GUfFMV2f3Rg

Abbé people

Abbé Total population
~580,000
Regions with significant populations
Ivory Coast
Languages
Abé language
Related ethnic groups
Akan

The Abbé (or Abbey or Abbay), are an Akan people who live predominately in the Ivory Coast, and number 580,000.[1][2] Abbés speak the Akan dialect Abé.[3]

Abbés populations or Abbeys (or Béssouffouè in the Akan language dialect Baoulé) were the warriors of the left wing of the army of Queen Pokou. The Abbés are an Akan people originating in Ghana, from where they migrated to Ivory Coast in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Abbés live mainly in the Ivorian region of Agboville, 79 km north of Abidjan.
Contents

1 History of settlement
1.1 The revolt of 1910
2 Language and location
3 References
3.1 Notes and references
3.2 Bibliographie
4 External links

History of settlement

According to legend, the Abbés are descendants of the Anyi.

It was during the reign of the Abbés Akossou threatened by their neighbors, Ashanti, decided to leave for peaceful lands. Their exodus in the 18th century and led by Patchibo son of Akossou and Nana Yah Abobia. The Abbés cross the Tanoé and the Comoé and stood between Adzopé and Agboville, where Patchibo created Douda village, now called Grand Morié.

Continuing on their way, Abbés settled about fifteen miles from the Agnéby to create Allahin the village now known as the Loviguié. From Douda Allahin and the Abbés drove the Attiés, their eastern neighbors. This is what explains the existence of villages Abbeys in the Ivory Coast sub-prefecture, Bingerville. They also evolved to the West side of the river Bandama. This is what justifies the presence of more than eight villages Abbés in the sub-prefecture Tiassalé. The story goes that other Abbés, left the village of Douda, then had settled beyond Tiassalé to form the Didas in the center-west of Ivory Coast. This subgroup Didas made an alliance undeniable, irremovable and immortal nature which is calledtoukpè and which means covenant of peace. This would explain the memory of that ethnic separation.[4]


[b]The revolt of 1910

During the colonial era, a revolt of the Abbé in January 1910 (early 1905, late 1918), led to the deportation from Ivory Coast of several citizens of ethnic groups from Central African Republic and Congo - Brazzaville. Indeed, the Abbés, tired of the excesses committed by settlers in the Ivorian port, forced labor, injustices and being constantly victims (confiscation of weapons immediately after the payment of heavy taxes required for their transport, arbitrary acts, trampling of human dignity, etc. ..), the Abbés revolted. They rolled around mercilessly with 1,400 skirmishers from Senegal, and decapitated a French commander named Rubino in the process.[5]
Three descendants of he deportees were known by the following exceptional destinies:

The Heads of State: Jean-Bédel Bokassa, Denis Sassou Nguesso and Ange-Félix Patassé, all from Grand-Morié.[6]
Geostrategic consequences: rescue, assistance, brotherhood by direct blood link between these sister countries of Central Africa, Congo Brazzaville and Ivory Coast.[/b]

Language and location

The Abbés speak the Akan language dialect Abbé, and are an Akan subgroup. The Abbés are reflected in the Ivorian prefectural departments Agboville, Azaguié, Rubino, Grand Morié, Loviguié, Guessiguié, Ottopé, Offoumpo, Grand-Yapo, Attobrou, Blida etc., then around Abidjan in the sub-prefecture N’douci, Tiassalé, Sikensi, Bingerville, Lakota, Divo, and around M'Babakro, Ouellé, Ananda Koidiokro etc. The Abbés cantons in Ivory Coast are the canton Tchoffo, and the canton Morié.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abb%C3%A9_people

Sybellah:

http://archive.org/stream/tudessurlislam00mart/tudessurlislam00mart_djvu.txt

un doc sur l'islam lool c'est pas tro pationnant

Sybellah: Abbé people

Abbé Total population
~580,000
Regions with significant populations
Ivory Coast
Languages
Abé language
Related ethnic groups
Akan

The Abbé (or Abbey or Abbay), are an Akan people who live predominately in the Ivory Coast, and number 580,000.[1][2] Abbés speak the Akan dialect Abé.[3]

Abbés populations or Abbeys (or Béssouffouè in the Akan language dialect Baoulé) were the warriors of the left wing of the army of Queen Pokou. The Abbés are an Akan people originating in Ghana, from where they migrated to Ivory Coast in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Abbés live mainly in the Ivorian region of Agboville, 79 km north of Abidjan.
Contents

1 History of settlement
1.1 The revolt of 1910
2 Language and location
3 References
3.1 Notes and references
3.2 Bibliographie
4 External links

History of settlement

According to legend, the Abbés are descendants of the Anyi.

It was during the reign of the Abbés Akossou threatened by their neighbors, Ashanti, decided to leave for peaceful lands. Their exodus in the 18th century and led by Patchibo son of Akossou and Nana Yah Abobia. The Abbés cross the Tanoé and the Comoé and stood between Adzopé and Agboville, where Patchibo created Douda village, now called Grand Morié.

Continuing on their way, Abbés settled about fifteen miles from the Agnéby to create Allahin the village now known as the Loviguié. From Douda Allahin and the Abbés drove the Attiés, their eastern neighbors. This is what explains the existence of villages Abbeys in the Ivory Coast sub-prefecture, Bingerville. They also evolved to the West side of the river Bandama. This is what justifies the presence of more than eight villages Abbés in the sub-prefecture Tiassalé. The story goes that other Abbés, left the village of Douda, then had settled beyond Tiassalé to form the Didas in the center-west of Ivory Coast. This subgroup Didas made an alliance undeniable, irremovable and immortal nature which is calledtoukpè and which means covenant of peace. This would explain the memory of that ethnic separation.[4]


[b]The revolt of 1910

During the colonial era, a revolt of the Abbé in January 1910 (early 1905, late 1918), led to the deportation from Ivory Coast of several citizens of ethnic groups from Central African Republic and Congo - Brazzaville. Indeed, the Abbés, tired of the excesses committed by settlers in the Ivorian port, forced labor, injustices and being constantly victims (confiscation of weapons immediately after the payment of heavy taxes required for their transport, arbitrary acts, trampling of human dignity, etc. ..), the Abbés revolted. They rolled around mercilessly with 1,400 skirmishers from Senegal, and decapitated a French commander named Rubino in the process.[5]
Three descendants of he deportees were known by the following exceptional destinies:

The Heads of State: Jean-Bédel Bokassa, Denis Sassou Nguesso and Ange-Félix Patassé, all from Grand-Morié.[6]
Geostrategic consequences: rescue, assistance, brotherhood by direct blood link between these sister countries of Central Africa, Congo Brazzaville and Ivory Coast.[/b]

Language and location

The Abbés speak the Akan language dialect Abbé, and are an Akan subgroup. The Abbés are reflected in the Ivorian prefectural departments Agboville, Azaguié, Rubino, Grand Morié, Loviguié, Guessiguié, Ottopé, Offoumpo, Grand-Yapo, Attobrou, Blida etc., then around Abidjan in the sub-prefecture N’douci, Tiassalé, Sikensi, Bingerville, Lakota, Divo, and around M'Babakro, Ouellé, Ananda Koidiokro etc. The Abbés cantons in Ivory Coast are the canton Tchoffo, and the canton Morié.

coul u post some pics of famous abbey please!

ivorian225: un doc sur l'islam lool c'est pas tro pationnant

lool ya bcp plus d'info que tu crois , t'as pas fiance ou bi1? je t'ai resume ca nikel, verifi ts msg

ivorian225: coul u post some pics of famous abbey please!

c Nayanka et Raymond Tchimou seulemnt ye connais

Sybellah:

lool ya bcp plus d'info que tu crois , t'as pas fiance ou bi1? je t'ai resume ca nikel, verifi ts msg

loool ok thanks sista

Sybellah:

c Nayanka et Raymond Tchimou seulemnt ye connais

kiééééé c'est tous lool

Miss Ghana 2013 Carranzar Shooter

ivorian225: kiééééé c'est tous lool

sisi, en tt k si t'en connais pl1, ne te fait po prier, post mn frere
j'aime bien les Abbey moi, eux la ils ne se laissent pas faire ils ont bi1 fatigue les nabobie pdt la colonization lol
All ma respect!

Sybellah:

sisi, en tt k si t'en connais pl1, ne te fait po prier, post mn frere
j'aime bien les Abbey moi, eux la ils ne se laissent pas faire ils ont bi1 fatigue les nabobie pdt la colonization lol
All ma respect!

Nan j'en connais pas des abbeys c'est our ça que je t'ai demandé, moi aussi je les kiff!

Sybellah: Miss Ghana 2013 Carranzar Shooter

. Elle est kpata déhh

cyenin225: . Elle est kpata déhh

trop! elle est belle!

KingMojo, do u know the ethnicity of Carranzar? Is she Akan? What type? Fanti? NZima?

http://books.google.com/books?id=HGoyvMF7xw8C&pg=PA116&lpg=PA116&dq=dutch+and+slave+trade+in+windward+coast&source=bl&ots=na9yLcHhdU&sig=Kg12NWZGZ9_OsRuVrdx9ToX6_7o&hl=en&sa=X&ei=SZgrUt3YFem9yAGWz4C4CA&ved=0CEoQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=dutch%20and%20slave%20trade%20in%20windward%20coast&f=false

Grand Lahou

pic of a village chief of Grand Lahou (Cape Lahou/Cape Lahu)



People living in Grand Lahou are mostly Avikam and Alladian. The Avikam are an Akan group that speak the Kwakwa, Brignan or Lahu language. Apparently, they have been the most affected by the slave trade in the windward coast from the beg 18 century to the 19 century. Today, their population is relatively small about 31000 speakers.

New Wed

Agni my people oooh

Ivorians

Son père est Baoule de Tiassale

Sybellah: Son père est Baoule de Tiassale

pourquoi elle s'appelle aissata

ivorian225: pourquoi elle s'appelle aissata

lool il est ivoire-senegalais, mulsuman

sinon que y'a des Baoule qui on des noms mulsuman, je connais une go andoh qui s'appelle Mariam, ya aussi Awa Ehoura elle n'est pas Malinke

Sybellah:

lool il est ivoire-senegalais, mulsuman

ah ok parce que dia c'est peulh sénégalais et sa mère est libanaise mélangé quoi?

Sybellah: sinon que y'a des Baoule qui on des noms mulsuman, je connais une go andoh qui s'appelle Mariam, ya aussi Awa Ehoura elle n'est pas Malinke

Wi mais c'est quand même rare parce que les Baoulé sont largement chrétien et vu que savais que sont père avait des origines sénégalaise c'est pour ça que je me suis interrogé

ivorian225: ah ok parce que dia c'est peulh sénégalais et sa mère est libanaise mélangé quoi?

son pere est (Senegal-Guinee) melange Baoule
sa mere liban-Ivoirienne (mais je ne connais pas son ethnie)