Apɛntɛdin

Wɔ Akanman mu no,sɛ awomawuo bi wɔ ɔbaa bi awoɔ mu a, wɔsusu sɛ abotafowa no na a ɔwɔ asamando no na ɛsiane gye ne ba, ɛno nti sɛ ɛba ne saa neɛ woyɛ ne sɛ wɔde din tantan bi bɛto abotafowa no na sɛ ne na a ɔwɔ asanmando no te a ɛyɛ no dɛ mma no mmɛfa no bio na ɛba ne saa abcfra no bɛtena ase a ɔrenwu bio^[1]^[2].

Nhwɛsoɔ

saa edin yi bi ne Sumina, Dɔnkɔ, Kaya, Adwengo, Abirekyie, Asaaseasa ne ade. Ɛdin Asaaseasa yɛ anika pii ɛfiri sɛ ne nsusuiɛ kyerɛ sɛ, asaaseasa nti sɛ owu a ɔnya bɛɛbi nsie no na ɛba ne saa mmoa na ɛbɛdi ne nam. Dinkyene nso kyerɛ sɛ ɔntena nkwa mu na onni nkyene sene sɛ ɔbɛsane nakyi akɔ asamando^[3]^[4].

Baabi a Mmoa Firi

↑ Sam K. Akesson (1965), "The Akan Concept of the Soul", African Affairs, vol. 64, no. 257, pp. 280–291, ISSN 0001-9909, retrieved 2025-08-19
↑ Kwame Y. Daaku (1971), "History in the Oral Traditions of the Akan", Journal of the Folklore Institute, vol. 8, no. 2/3, pp. 114–126, doi:10.2307/3814101, ISSN 0015-5934, retrieved 2025-08-19
↑ Samuel Yeboah (2020-09), A Morphophonemic Analysis of Akan Honorific and Title Names for God (in American English), retrieved 2025-08-19 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
↑ Sam K. Akesson (1965), "The Akan Concept of the Soul", African Affairs, vol. 64, no. 257, pp. 280–291, ISSN 0001-9909, retrieved 2025-08-19

[1] Sam K. Akesson (1965), "The Akan Concept of the Soul", African Affairs, vol. 64, no. 257, pp. 280–291, ISSN 0001-9909, retrieved 2025-08-19

[2] Kwame Y. Daaku (1971), "History in the Oral Traditions of the Akan", Journal of the Folklore Institute, vol. 8, no. 2/3, pp. 114–126, doi:10.2307/3814101, ISSN 0015-5934, retrieved 2025-08-19

[3] Samuel Yeboah (2020-09), A Morphophonemic Analysis of Akan Honorific and Title Names for God (in American English), retrieved 2025-08-19 {{citation}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

[4] Sam K. Akesson (1965), "The Akan Concept of the Soul", African Affairs, vol. 64, no. 257, pp. 280–291, ISSN 0001-9909, retrieved 2025-08-19

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