Ghanaian
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Ghanaian
Ghanaian (pronunciation: /ɡɑːˈneɪ.ən/) refers to anything related to the West African country of Ghana, including its people, culture, language, and history.
Etymology
The term "Ghanaian" is derived from "Ghana," the name of the country. The name "Ghana" means "warrior king" and was the title accorded to the kings of the medieval Ghana Empire in West Africa, although this empire was further north than the modern country of Ghana.
Related Terms
- Ghana: A country located on the Gulf of Guinea in West Africa. It is known for its rich history, diverse ethnic groups, and abundant natural resources.
- Akan: A major ethnic group in Ghana. The Akan people speak the Akan language and follow a matrilineal system.
- Twi: A dialect of the Akan language spoken in southern and central Ghana.
- Accra: The capital city of Ghana. It is the country's largest city and serves as its administrative, economic, and cultural center.
- Cedi: The official currency of Ghana.
- Ghana Empire: An ancient empire in West Africa, located in what is now southeastern Mauritania and western Mali.
- Ashanti: An ethnic group in Ghana, known for their rich culture and history. The Ashanti people were once part of the powerful Ashanti Empire.
- Gold Coast: The former name of Ghana when it was a British colony.
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Ghanaian
- Wikipedia's article - Ghanaian
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