Africa, المجلد 57Oxford University Press, 1987 Includes Proceedings of the Executive council and List of members, also section "Review of books". |
من داخل الكتاب
النتائج 1-3 من 29
الصفحة 365
... gold . In Zimbabwe , for instance , even though the locals mined and traded gold , their women preferred copper ornaments . In a highly stratified society similar to that of Lamu , but with ample gold available , the Africans only turned to ...
... gold . In Zimbabwe , for instance , even though the locals mined and traded gold , their women preferred copper ornaments . In a highly stratified society similar to that of Lamu , but with ample gold available , the Africans only turned to ...
الصفحة 366
... gold made its way into the Indian Ocean from the first century AD , or about the time that Indians began taking Sofala gold to India . The Indians controlled the gold trade from Zimbabwe until the Portuguese arrived , then from about ...
... gold made its way into the Indian Ocean from the first century AD , or about the time that Indians began taking Sofala gold to India . The Indians controlled the gold trade from Zimbabwe until the Portuguese arrived , then from about ...
الصفحة 369
... gold as did their Hindu forebears . This informant told me that he bought gold when he married some fourteen years ago - and bragged that the gold , unlike the money , was now worth three times the purchase price . Another carry - over ...
... gold as did their Hindu forebears . This informant told me that he bought gold when he married some fourteen years ago - and bragged that the gold , unlike the money , was now worth three times the purchase price . Another carry - over ...
المحتوى
changing interpersonal relations in two Bamileke | 3 |
the pastoral | 29 |
a terracotta tradition of southeastern Ivory Coast | 51 |
حقوق النشر | |
8 من الأقسام الأخرى غير ظاهرة
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
activities African African Studies analysis animals appear associated Assongu authority become called central century charcoal chief Church collection colonial concerned continued Council cult culture customary dependants discussion early economic especially evidence example fact farm firewood Freetown given gold groups herd household important increase individual initiation Institute interest International involved king Krio labour land language less linguistic London major means names noted Office organisation origin particular pastoral period political position possession practice present problems production published question reference region relations ritual Sierra Leone smelting social society sources spirit structure success suggests Swahili trade traditional University University Press village West Africa women wood