21. Embassy Of The Federal Republic Of Nigeria of africa is richly endowed with ecological and cultural resources, The richness and diversity of the nigeria culture is a manifestation of the http://www.nigeriaembassyusa.org/culture.shtml

CULTURE AND TOURISM NIGERIA WELCOMES NEW APPROACH TO TOURISM Introduction Culture Because of the great diversity of people and culture, Nigeria has distinguished herself over the centuries in the field of arts. Nigerian versatility in art is so great that it is generally felt that all African nations should view Nigeria as the principal trustee of the most durable fruits of black artistic genius. It is not precisely known when the first works of Nigerian art reached the outside world, but in 1897, following a British punitive expedition to Benin, over 2,000 Benin bronzes and ivories were shipped to England and later dispersed all over Europe and America. Nigeria's cultural heritage is woven from threads of history and diversity, legend and conquest. Tourists visiting the country will gain insights to a glorious past as well as a promising future, set amid the natural beauty of this diverse country. From rain forests in the south, broad savanna woodlands in the center to a semi-desert region in the north, Nigeria offers a remarkable range of physical beauty in her land and hospitality of her people, ready to be enjoyed by the tourist fortunate enough to choose this land of ancient empires as their travel destination. Nigeria is a vast country with a population of about 120 people covering about 923,768 sq.km of landmass, located wholly within the tropics. The country aptly described as the 'Giant of Africa' is richly endowed with ecological and cultural resources, which are of universal recognition. The richness and diversity of the Nigeria culture is a manifestation of the socio-cultural differences of the over 250 ethnic groups that inhabit the land for ages.

22. Nigeria: A Tourism Destination Full Of Challenge By Helen C. Broadus: Africa Tra more about nigeria, which has over 2000 years of tradition and culture, She is a member of the africa Travel Association (ATA) and currently serves http://www.africa-ata.org/nigeria_broadus.htm

Grand Tour Edition Advertise Now Nigeria Black History Contacts ... Speaker Profiles Project Info: Peace Parks Peace Photos World Monument s WTO Projects Nigeria: A tourism destination full of challenges by Helen C. Broadus Additional Photos of Nigeria I had the wonderful opportunity to participate in a Familiarization (FAM) Tour to Nigeria, West Africa this past October as a member of Tourism Consortium International (TCI). The overall purpose of this trip was to experience the level of readiness of Nigeria's travel and tourism infrastructure to include its hotel accommodations, air and road transportation, hospitality amenities and security services. This journey was made possible by the efforts of Chief Margaret B. Fabiyi, Nigeria's ASTA Chapter President, who was able to have KLM Royal Dutch Airlines and the Nigerian Tourism Development Corporation (NTDC) co-sponsor the two-week program. Click here or on above photos for more pictures and captions.

23. Africa Update Vol VII, Issue 3 (Summer 2000) nigerian culture and Society Tradition andculture takes place at IleIfe, nigeria, West africa, August 5 to 12, 2001. http://www.ccsu.edu/afstudy/upd7-3.htm

Vol VII, Issue 3 (Summer 2000): Nigerian Culture and Society EDITORIAL BOARD: Gloria Emeagwali Chief Editor emeagwali@ccsu.edu Walton Brown-Foster Copy Editor brownw@ccsu.edu Haines Brown Adviser brownh@hartford-hwp.com REGIONAL EDITORS: Olayemi Akinwumi (Nigeria) Zenebworke Bissrat (Ethiopia) Paulus Gerdes (Mozambique) Mosebjane Malatsi (South Africa) Alfred Zack-Williams (Sierra Leone) TECHNICAL ADVISORS: Tennyson Dar ko Asst. Dir. ITS, CCSU darko@ccsu.edu Peter K. LeMaire Professor, CCSU lemaire@ccsu.edu Bernice A. LeMaire Website Designer lemaire_bea@ccsu.edu For more information concerning AfricaUpdate Contact: Prof. Gloria Emeagwali CCSU History Dept. 1615 Stanley Street New Britian, CT 06050 Tel: 860-832-2815 emeagwali@ccsu.edu Table of Contents Editorial: Nigerian Culture and Society Olayemi Akinwumi, Women Entrepreneurs in Nigeria A.O Sanda, Humor and Communication among the Yoruba Film Series on African Scholars ... Compared Editorial : Nigerian Culture and Society By Dr.Gloria Emeagwali - Chief Editor

24. African Studies Center | Nigeria Page nigeria (Karen Fung). Resources represents part of Karen Fung s africa South of the Extensive resources on nigeria relatedissues, eg culture, history, http://www.sas.upenn.edu/African_Studies/Country_Specific/Nigeria.html

Nigeria Page Country Map of Nigeria U.S. State Department Consular Information Sheets for Nigeria Nigeria Embassy in the U.S. World Factbook entry for Nigeria Other On-Line Resources Related to Nigeria Nigeria The index has been created by The Norwegian Council for Africa, as part of its comprehensive effort to strengthen the knowledge of Africa and African affairs. The projects has been developed in cooperation with the information company Gazette, and wit h financial support from the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Nigeria (Karen Fung) Resources represents part of Karen Fung's "Africa South of the Sahara Electronic Guide". It covers: news, history, geography, etc.. World Bank: Nigeria Page Includes analyses and Statistics of Nigerian Economic and Development Issues Published by the World Bank Group

25. Nigeria (08/05) The most populous country in africa, nigeria accounts for approximately 20 The maintenance culture of nigeria s domestic airlines is not up to US http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/2836.htm

Bureau of Public Affairs Electronic Information and Publications Office Background Notes Bureau of African Affairs August 2005 Background Note: Nigeria PROFILE OFFICIAL NAME: Federal Republic of Nigeria Geography Area: 923,768 sq. km. (356,700 sq. mi.) about the size of California, Nevada, and Arizona. Cities: Capital Abuja (pop. est. 100,000). Other cities Lagos (12 million), Ibadan (5 million), Kano (1 million), Enugu (500,000). Terrain: Ranges from southern coastal swamps to tropical forests, open woodlands, grasslands, and semidesert in the far north. The highest regions are the Jos Plateau 1,200-2,000 meters above sea level and the mountains along the border with Cameroon. Climate: Annual rainfall ranges from 381 cm. along the coast to 64 cm. or less in the far north. People Nationality: Noun and adjective Nigerian(s). Population (2005 est.): 137 million. Total fertility rate (avg. number of children per woman): 6.0. Ethnic groups (250): Hausa-Fulani, Igbo, and Yoruba are the largest. Religions: Muslim, Christian, indigenous African. Languages: English (official), Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, others.

26. City Of Abuja, Nigeria,Nigeria's Capital Africa And Nigerian Information Newspap Abuja city, nigeria, capital,information on the region,africa and nigerian News, nigerian Newspapers, Abuja city guide, Information on nigerian culture, http://www.abujacity.com/

Abuja, Capital City of Nigeria,Fastest growing city in Africa, Nigeria's 1st planned city, News, Nigerian Newspapers, Abuja city guide, Information on Nigerian Culture, Links to Websites in Nigeria , Nigerian Businesses , Sports and Entertainment, Services in Nigeria and Pictures from Nigeria,FCT Abuja

27. Culture & Tourism In Nigeria. Nigeria Official Information Site - Maintained By The country aptly described as the Giant of africa is richly endowed with The richness and diversity of the nigeria culture is a manifestation of the http://www.nigeriancomputersociety.com/gov/index.php?sectionid=4&parentid=4

28. Culture Of Africa - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia culture of africa encompasses and includes all cultures which were ever in thecontinent nigeria and coastal parts of West africa love chilies in food. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_Africa

Culture of Africa From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Culture of Africa encompasses and includes all cultures which were ever in the continent of Africa The continent of Africa was the birthplace of the hominin subfamily and the genus Homo , including eight species , of which only Homo sapiens survive. Human culture in Africa is as old as the human race , and includes Neolithic (10000 BC) rock engravings, the glacial age petroglyphs (a carving or line drawing on rock, especially one made by prehistoric people) of early hunter-gatherers in the dry grasslands of North Africa , the Nomes of Egypt (3100 BC), and ancient Egypt Contents One continent, several worlds Philosophy Religions edit One continent, several worlds Africa is one continent with several worlds. The continent of Africa covers an area of around 30 million square kilometers, one-fifth of the land mass of the earth , and has more than 50 countries. Its geographical features are diverse from Tropical Wet or Rain Forest , with rainfall of 250 to 380 centimeters to Tropical Dry areas. Mount Kilimanjaro (height 5895 meters) remains capped with snow all the year round, whereas

29. MOTHERLAND NIGERIA: OTHER LINKS ON NIGERIA (by Boomie O.) COM A new site for african news, sports, religion and culture. The followinglinks are related to women issues in nigeria and/or africa http://www.motherlandnigeria.com/other_links.html

OTHER LINKS ON NIGERIA SITE AWARDS NIGERIAN ORGANIZATIONS SEND FREE WEBCARD IMMIGRATION ... SCAM INFORMATION TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRO THE GEOGRAPHY LOCATION MAP RIVERS PATRIOTIC STUFF FLAG COAT OF ARMS NATIONAL ANTHEM NATIONAL PLEDGE MOTTO PEOPLES POPULATION RELIGION -CHRISTIANITY -ISLAM -TRADITIONAL -INFLUENCE ETHNIC GROUPS -YORUBA -IBO (or IGBO) -OTHERS LANGUAGES -YORUBA ALPHABET -HAUSA ALPHABET -LINKS TO OTHERS LANGUAGE RESOURCES -GENERAL RESOURCES -YORUBA RESOURCES -IBO RESOURCES -HAUSA RESOURCES -OTHERS MORE ON LANGUAGES -NUMBERS -PEOPLE -BODY PARTS -HOUSE PARTS -PLACES -OTHER WORDS ADDITIONAL LANGUAGES YORUBA NAMES -THE NAMING CEREMONY -COMMON PARTS -CIRCUMSTANTIAL NAMES IGBO NAMES HAUSA NAMES LINKS ON NAMES THE WEDDING MARRIAGE TIDBITS FAMILY TIDBITS OTHER SOURCES FOODS AND DRINKS INTRO SOME MEALS SOME DRINKS RECIPES RECIPES LINKS BUYING (ingredients and food) DINING (restaurants) HEALTHCARE TRADITIONAL HEALTH CURRENT HEALTH POLICY INFO FOR TRAVELERS OTHER LINKS HEALTH ORGANIZATIONS EDUCATION SCHOOL LANGUAGES SCHOOL YEAR SCHOOL LEVELS SCHOOL ATTIRE SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION SCHOOL LINKS HOLIDAYS FESTIVALS ATTIRE TRANSPORTATION AIR LAND WATER SPORTS SPORTS PLAYED SPORTS HISTORY RECORDS SPORTS ASSOCIATIONS SITES ON SPORTS THE ARTS ART LITERATURE MEDIA -RADIO -TELEVISION -INTERNET JUJU MUSIC FUJI MUSIC AFRO-BEAT MUSIC OTHER MUSIC TYPES OTHER SITES WITH SAMPLES

30. Social Fabric: Web Resources Analysis of many different aspects of nigerian culture, including Yoruba Aesthetics.Links. nigeria Index from The Norwegian Council for africa. Links. http://www.du.edu/duma/africloth/links.html

Web Resources Please bookmark this site so that you can come back after exploring these sites. Also, don't forget to sign the guestbook and fill out a survey before you leave! Skip to a topic: African Textiles Ghana and Ashanti Nigeria and Yoruba African Art (general) ... Museums with African Textiles African Textiles Adinkra info on the history and symbolism of adinkra cloth. From the Republic of Ghana page (listed below). Kente info on the history and symbolism of kente cloth. From the Republic of Ghana page (listed below). Kente Bibliography Further reading on Kente cloth. Davi Lojo Info on weaving traditions and modern cloth production. Also contains a few educational activities. Adire African Textiles Actually has information on a number of different types of African cloth. The gallery has African textiles for sale. Adire Cloth At the Museum for Textiles. A short page about adire cloth. History and Significance of Kente Cloth A detailed description of several types of kente cloth, along with a general history of the cloth. Meanings of Symbols in Adinkra Cloth A history of adinkra and explanation of symbols.

31. Search Results For: Nigeria In Posters & Prints : Politics : Marketplace : CafeP Mario Castillo african art, african women, african culture, african art renaissance, . nigeria Large Poster. $19.95 Add To Cart. A Girls of africa model http://www.cafepress.com/shop/politics/browse/Ntt-Nigeria_Ne-1160_bt-2_N-1273_Nt

Your Account Sign In Cart: items Help Home Marketplace Politics Enter your keyword or topic to find products. Politics All Products Browse Politics By Keyword (remove) Nigeria By Product Type (see all) Framed Prints Framed Tiles Posters By Category Activism And Politics Art/Photography Recreation/Hobbies By Price Under $10 Under $20 Under $30 Start Over In the News Karl Rove Politics of Fear State and Local Politics National Politicians and Cabinet President George W. Bush Anti Bush Pro Bush ... Colin Powell Political Elections 2008 Hillary Clinton Howard Dean John McCain John Kerry ... Socialist US Political Issues Abortion Affirmative Action Animal Rights Bankruptcy ... Women's Rights Military Airforce Army Conscientious Objectors Draft ... Politics Search Results for: Nigeria in Were you looking for... Category Nigeria view stores sort by relevance sort by popularity sort by newest store Viewing 4 member stores (14 products) 1 of 2 matching items by TShirtDotCom.com Nigeria Rocks ! Small Poster Add To Cart There is no place in the world that Rocks the way Nigeria does ! 1 of 6 matching items by W2Arts Gift Mall Nigeria Nigerian Flag Framed Tile Add To Cart Nigeria Nigerian Flag for Nigeria. Nigeria Flag is a gift to celebrate Nigerian ...

32. Nigeria History & Nigeria Culture | IExplore nigeria is africa’s largest oil producer; the industry earns 90 per cent of the nigeria is the dominant member of the West african economic cooperation http://www.iexplore.com/dmap/Nigeria/History

FORBES' #1 ADVENTURE TRAVEL SITE 5 YEARS IN A ROW TIME MAGAZINE TOP 50 Keyword Search: Home Trip Finder Travel Guides Community ... My iExplore advertisement Home Travel Guides Africa Nigeria History E-mail this page Nigeria Travel Guide View Trips to Nigeria Africa Overview Browse Nigeria Photos Nigeria Questions and Answers ... Shopping Nigeria History Sponsored Listings Add your listing adsonar_pid=3019;adsonar_ps=370666;adsonar_zw=540;adsonar_zh=220;adsonar_jv='ads.adsonar.com'; The military annulled the elections and returned the country to military rule. Sani Abacha, a senior aide to the former president, Babangida, emerged as the new military strongman and, over the next five years, presided over an increasingly oppressive regime. Abiola was put under arrest and other opponents of the regime were jailed or exiled. The regime attracted particular criticism for its treatment of the Ogoni people, located in the oil-rich southeast of the country. Their leader, the renowned writer Ken Saro-Wiwa, was executed on trumped-up charges along with eight colleagues. Thereafter, the Abacha government suffered increasing diplomatic isolation, much of it orchestrated by Nelson Mandela, then president of South Africa. Abacha, it later transpired, was also busily defrauding the Nigerian exchequer of huge sums, estimated at around $1 billion. Shadowed by a military all too keen to intervene on the slightest pretext, the inexperienced civilian government faced a formidable task. Apart from the dire economic situation, compounded by extensive and routine corruption, the Obasanjo government had to deal with growing religious conflict. A particular problem was the decision of several local and regional governments in the mainly Muslim north of the country to introduce a version of Islamic

33. African Culture Online - African Culture Forums, News, Articles, Photos, Radio - nigeria, which is africa s most populous country, is composed of more than Welcome to african culture Online. We are more than just a news forum we’re http://www.africancultureonline.com/forums/forumdisplay.php?f=17

34. UNESCO - President Olusegun Obasanjo Of Nigeria Celebrates Africa Day At UNESCO President Olusegun Obasanjo of nigeria celebrates africa Day at UNESCO Expressing the wish for increased cooperation in culture, particularly in the http://portal.unesco.org/en/ev.php-URL_ID=27599&URL_DO=DO_TOPIC&URL_SECTION=201.

new COOL("menu1", MENU_ITEMS_MULTIPLE1) var static_ko="27599"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; Home - Media Services UNESCOPRESS Press Releases Media Advisories ... Press Releases var static_ko="27599"; var static_section="201"; var static_langue="en"; New UNESCO Courier Cultural Events UNESCO Publications Information Services ... Printer friendly version Media are free to use and reproduce UNESCOPRESS outputs UNESCO UNESCOPRESS 7, Place de Fontenoy 75352 PARIS 07 SP, France Nurturing the democratic debate. President Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria celebrates Africa Day at UNESCO 25-05-2005 6:50 pm President Olusegun Obasanjo of Nigeria, who is also serving as the Chairman of the African Union (AU), outlined Africa’s achievements, development plans and expectations during a visit to UNESCO on the occasion of Africa Day celebrations. During the visit, President Obsanjo and the Director-General of UNESCO, Koïchiro Matsuura, signed a Joint Communiqué paving the way for reinforced cooperation. “Today, my intent is actually to celebrate Africa,” President Obasanjo declared, “to show that Africa is moving away from being a region of hunger, pain, misery, backwardness and perpetual bad news, to a continent of opportunity, possibilities and progress.” Reviewing recent international efforts to support Africa’s “fight to break the debilitating cycle of poverty and conflict”, the President spoke of a “new wave of reforms [ ] based on dialogue, consultation, monitoring and periodic reviews [ ].” He warned that debt was “a direct obstacle to growth and development and, by implication, an obstacle to democratic consolidation.” Reforms already undertaken to promote good governance and create an enabling environment for the private sector justified international debt relief, he argued. “Africa will not develop or make progress when its meagre resources are frittered away on debt servicing [ ]. We simply cannot run when our legs are bound and our hands tied behind our backs.”

35. Nigeria Fertility Rates nigeria is also one of the leading populated countries of africa with onefourth of nigerian culture includes many myths, rituals, and herbal uses to http://www.uaf.edu/rahi/papers/tatiana98.html

Nigeria Fertility Rates By Tatiana Askoak George Guthridge Associate Professor University of Alaska Fairbanks The fertility rates in Nigeria are high because of Nigerian resistance toward family planning. Strangely, African maternal mortality rates are also the highest in the world. Nigerian culture includes many myths, rituals, and herbal uses to regulate women’s fertility. Unfortunately, much of their techniques aren’t effective. For example, one ritual tool still used today is the "teso." This object, made of red feathers, is believed to prevent any man to have sexual intercourse with a girl until the spell is removed. Another Nigerian belief, that sex during menstruation will turn people into albinos, will actually increase the chances of pregnancy. The menstruation seems to be the center of numerous other beliefs in the Nigerian culture. Many tribes believe that a woman should not cook for or sleep with their husband while menstruating because she could take away his powers (Keller, 1996,1) Sadly, a woman who dies childless has not fulfilled her life because she is often considered the sexual property of her husband and providing him with children is her main job. These women are called

36. Nigeria Project http//www.columbia.edu/cu/lweb/indiv/africa/cuvl/nigeria.html Collection ofweb links for nigerian culture, economy, education, media and politics. http://library.menloschool.org/curriculum/nigeria.html

10th Grade Colloquium 2005 Nigeria - Things Fall Apart Project Resources Books Click here for a list of books found in the Menlo School Library. Articles to Download Nigeria at Crossroads as Dual Elections Approach Globalization and the Political Future of Nigeria Fueling a Crisis in Nigeria Strike Threatens Nigeria's Oil Production ... Igbo Women From 1929-1960 Help with Question #6 Go to the Gale databases from the Menlo Library website. Select Literature Resource Center/Scribner/Twayne Resources Click on "Authors by Type" Under Theme, select "African Culture " and "African History". Leave all other fields blank. You should have a list of 31 authors. Birth/death dates are included so you can choose authors in the correct time period. Click on an author's name and look at the top of the page under "genre" to see whether it is a fiction or nonfiction author. Helpful Websites A Luta Continua: African Liberation Movement Posters http://library.ucsc.edu/exhibits/ALutaContinua.html

37. Culture And Customs Of Nigeria — Greenwood Publishing Group from within and outside nigeria, teachers, researchers on african culture, nigeria, one of the largest and most important countries in africa, http://www.greenwood.com/books/BookDetail.asp?sku=GR1338

38. African Indigenous Science And Knowledge Systems Toyin Falola and Steven Salm, nigerian Cities, africa World Press,2003 NewsWatch nigeria l.JENDA Journal of culture and african Women Studies http://www.africahistory.net/

African Indigenous Science and Knowledge Systems Dr. Gloria T. Emeagwali Professor of History and African Studies, Central Connecticut State University MAIN SITE: www.africahistory.net AFRICAN TIMELINE Clarification: Professor Gloria Emeagwali does not share the same gender or profession with the computer scientist/mathematician and winner of the 1989 Gordon Bell Prize - but I congratulate him for his magnificent achievements. In this site we present various perspectives on African Indigenous Knowledge Systems(AIK) from a wide range of scholars. We publish brief extracts from scholarly works on the subject and focus on several areas. We are proud to say that this site has been listed by the United Nations Educational,Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) as one of the top 50 of African websites. History Courses Taught by Dr. Gloria Emeagwali at Central Connecticut State University, New Britain Table of Contents(non-clickable) A. Indigenous African Science and Technology A1. African Indigenous Knowledge Systems in the African Diaspora B. Relevant Indigenous Knowledge Organizations

39. Afrika.no - The Index On Africa - Culture You are here Countries nigeria culture An overview of the life and musicof this nigerian classical composer, organist and professor. http://www.afrika.no/index/Countries/Nigeria/Culture/

find: in Entire afrika.no Index on Africa News Update Norske sider English Pages Culture advanced search Fellesrådet The Index on Africa Africa News Update ... English You are here: Countries Nigeria : Culture Culture Art, literature, music, religion, sport, languages and way of life. Afromix Music Guide Comprehensive Afro-Caribbean discography organised by artists, countries, instruments, labels, styles and year. Lists artists, bands and traditional music. In English, French and Spanish. Ethnologue Language Database Extensive web catalogue of languages of Nigeria. Site includes bookstore for printed publications, language maps and a country specific language bibliography. Updated every 4 years. By SIL International. Fela Sowande, Nigerian Composer An overview of the life and music of this Nigerian classical composer, organist and professor. Fela Sowande is regarded as the Father of Nigerian Classical Music, and is one of the best known African composers. Igbo.com Links to resources on the Igbo language and culture. Nigeria Masterweb Sports Nigeria Sports Sites, Etc.

40. MapZones.com : Nigeria Culture nigeria, culture, Back to Top. nigeria, The most populous nation in africa andthe tenth largest nation by population in the world, is located at the http://www.mapzones.com/world/africa/nigeria/cultureindex.php

fiSearchFormMaxSetId='AX006201'; Country Info Nigeria Introduction Nigeria General Data Nigeria Maps Nigeria Culture ... Nigeria Time and Date Nigeria Culture Back to Top Nigeria, The most populous nation in Africa and the tenth largest nation by population in the world, is located at the eastern terminus of the bulge of West Africa. As with many of the other nations of Africa, Nigeria's national boundaries result from its colonial history and cut across a number of cultural and physical boundaries. Nigeria has a total area of 923,768 square kilometers, about 60 % the size of the state of Alaska, and the greatest area of the nations along the coast of West Africa -although in Africa as a whole, it is only the 14th largest nation by area. The maximum north-south distance within the nation is about 1,040 kilometers, while the maximum east-west distance is about 1,120 kilometers. Although it represents only about 3 % of the surface area of Africa, Nigeria contains about 20 % of total African population. In this and other respects, it is arguably the single most valuable nation on the continent. Aside from Lagos, the most rapid recent rates of urbanization in the 1980s were around Port Harcourt in the Niger Delta region, which was at the heart of the oil boom, and generally throughout the Igbo and other areas of the southeast. These regions historically had few urban centers, but numerous large cities, including Onitsha, Owerri, Enugu, Aba, and Calabar, grew very rapidly as commercial and administrative centers. The Yoruba southwest was by 1990 still the most highly urbanized part of the nation, while the middle belt was the least urbanized. The problems of Lagos, as well as the desire for a more centrally located capital that would be more of a force for national unity, led to the designation in 1976 of a site for a new national capital at Abuja.

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