- groups,
primarily the Efik of the
riverside south and Calabar; the Ekoi (
Ejagham) of the
inland south; the Akunakuna, Boki, Bahumono, and Yakö (Yakurr)...
- Nigeria. The
origin of
Nsibidi is now
generally attributed to the Ekoi or
Ejagham people of the
Northern Cross River,
though in the 1900s J. K. Macgregor...
- Lake
Ejagham is a
small lake near
Eyumodjock in the
Southwest Region of Cameroon.
Unlike many
other lakes in the region, it is not a
volcanic lake, but...
-
among the
Ejagham, who use it more
extensively than any
other group in the region. The
spread of
nsibidi may have been a
result of
Ejagham migrations...
-
known as
Ejagham, are an
ethnic group in
south south Nigeria and
extending eastward into the
southwest region of Cameroon. They
speak the
Ejagham language...
- Nigeria. The
Ejagham may have
engraved the
monoliths around 200 CE. The
monoliths are also
called Akwasnshi or Atal
among the
Ejagham people. The stones...
- "Ekoi" or "
Ejagham" may
refer to: Ekoi people, a
group of
people found in south-eastern Nigeria, also
known as
Ejagham Ekoid languages, the
language spoken...
-
Jagham language,
Ejagham, also
known as Ekoi, is an
Ekoid language of
Nigeria and
Cameroon spoken by the Ekoi people. The E- in
Ejagham represents the class...
-
centered in Ibom,
Arochukwu in Nigeria. The Akpa are
descendants of the
Ejagham in
present day
Cross River State in
Southeastern Nigeria.
During the Aro-Ibibio...
-
Branching is from
Watters (1978) and
Yoder et al. (2009).
Ekoid Ndoe
Ejagham (Ekoi) E****op–Ekajuk E****op Nde-Nsele-Nta
Abanyom Nkem-Nkum Ekajuk–Nnam...
