"Step into the rich tapestry of Nandom, a resilient community in West Africa, as this meticulously researched work uncovers the origins, traditions, and evolution of its people. Addressing a historical gap, the author blends academic rigor with a compelling narrative that explores Nandom's transformative moments. The journey begins with Zenuo, the Dikpielle ancestor, tracing the arrivals of the Bekuone, Kpielle, Birifuole/Baakaale, Kuselbe Gbaane/Gane/Berewuole, Bekyiine, Metuole clans, and the Ninbule. The book also highlights Nandom's role in domestic slavery and the slave trade. It further delves into the settlement history of villages along the Black Volta Basin-Gungunkpe, Tuopare, Dabagteng, Naapaal, Kogle, Ketuo, and Kokoligu. This case study offers readers an intricate view of settlement and community development, making it an essential read for those interested in the history of northern Ghana"-- Provided by publisher.
Step into the rich tapestry of Nandom, a resilient community in West Africa, as this meticulously researched work uncovers the origins, traditions, and evolution of its people. Addressing a historical gap, the author combines academic rigor with a compelling narrative to explore Nandom’s transformative moments. The journey begins with Zenuo, the Dikpielle ancestor, tracing the arrival of the Bekuone, Kpielle, Birifuole/Baakaale, Kuselbe Gbaane/Gane/Berewuole, Bekyiine, and Metuole clans, and the Ninbule. The book also highlights Nandom’s role in domestic slavery and the slave trade. It further delves into the settlement history of villages along the Black Volta Basin—Gungunkpe, Tuopare, Dabagteng, Naapaal, Kogle, Ketuo, and Kokoligu. This case study provides readers with an intricate view of settlement and community development, making it an essential read for those interested in the history of northern Ghana.
This book explores Nandom's preliterate society from 1660 to 1955. Using archival documents and interviews, it traces Nandom's origins chronologically, starting with Zenuo of the Dikpielle, followed by the Bekuone, Kpielle, and the Ninbule clans, revealing a compelling narrative of the community's early settlement history.
