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الصفحة 3
At the end of that period the youths were free to leave and build their houses , frequently in the capital , and they might be given wives of nshilaf status by the Fon . They continued to attend the ...
At the end of that period the youths were free to leave and build their houses , frequently in the capital , and they might be given wives of nshilaf status by the Fon . They continued to attend the ...
الصفحة 148
The regular return home of the males , their obligatory period of rest , the residential stability closely linked with the system of land holding , the backing given to the chiefs by most administrators have all helped to prevent rapid ...
The regular return home of the males , their obligatory period of rest , the residential stability closely linked with the system of land holding , the backing given to the chiefs by most administrators have all helped to prevent rapid ...
الصفحة 159
An eldest daughter always spent a longer period in seclusion than her younger sisters . The longer the period , the greater was the prestige which accrued to the father , since only a wealthy man could afford to maintain his daughter ...
An eldest daughter always spent a longer period in seclusion than her younger sisters . The longer the period , the greater was the prestige which accrued to the father , since only a wealthy man could afford to maintain his daughter ...
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المحتوى
CONTENTS | 1 |
An Analytical Note on the Structure of Meru | 20 |
Yoruba Responses to the Fear of Death Peter MortonWilliams | 34 |
31 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
administration African appear associated authority band become British called chief chiefdom collection culture death described East economic established fact father field forced Ghana give given Government hand head headman husband important individual Institute interest International Kung labour land language lineage live London maps marriage means memin migrants Mossi native Nigeria notes Ogboni organization origin Paramount parents period persons political population possible present Press problems Professor publications reference regarded region relations relatives royal rule social society South structure territory tion town traditional Tree University usually village West wife wives woman women Yoruba young