Atɔwerɛnkyɛmdin
Atɔwerɛnkyɛmdin yɛ edin a obi nya anaa wɔde ma obi a wɔwoo no atɔwerɛnkyɛm berɛ[1][2].
Gyidie a Akanfoɔ Wɔ Fa Atɔwerɛnkyɛmdin ho
[sesa]Akanfoɔ gyidie a ɛna atoyerɛnkyɛm din ho ne sɛ, abɔfra bi awoɔ ne asiane anaa abenedie hyia a, ɛnam so ma abɔfra no nya ne din. Edin yi bi ne Bɛɛko, Brako, Adiyea, Abɛbreɛsɛ, Bɛdiako, Antobam ne deɛ ɛkeka ho[3].
Yɛwɔ edin ahodoɔ bi wɔ hɔ a, abɔfra tumi nya ɛsiane nnoɔma ahodoɔ a ɛfa n’awoɔ ho. Yeinom bɛtumi akyerɛ beaeɛ a wɔwoo abɔfra no, ɛberɛ korc a wcwoo no, afahyɛ anaa nnapɔnnna bi, akwan a wɔfa so woo no. Saa edin ahodoɔɛ yi na ɛkyerɛ akwadaa no gyedie ɛwɔ kwan bi so. Atoyerɛnkyɛm din ahodoɔ no bi ne ne nkyerɛaseɛ na yɛde ahyɛ adakam no[4].
Baabi a Mmoa Firi
[sesa]- ↑ 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
- ↑ Kofi Agyekum (2006-12-31), "The Sociolinguistic of Akan Personal Names", Nordic Journal of African Studies (in English), vol. 15, no. 2, doi:10.53228/njas.v15i2.24, ISSN 1459-9465, retrieved 2025-08-19
- ↑ Kofi Agyekum (2006-12-31), "The Sociolinguistic of Akan Personal Names", Nordic Journal of African Studies (in English), vol. 15, no. 2, doi:10.53228/njas.v15i2.24, ISSN 1459-9465, 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