The Question of Ghana

Raymond Mauny

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African Studies and Geopolitics African history and culture studies Global Maritime and Colonial Histories

Abstract

Opening Paragraph In recent years the question of Ghana has acquired new importance for two reasons: firstly, the recent excavations made at Koumbi Saleh in Southern Mauritania, the most probable site of the medieval Western Sudan capital and, secondly, the belief expressed by some Gold Coast authors that the Akan are descended from the ancient Ghana people. This paper is mainly concerned with the first of these.

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References

1952Akan Traditions of Origin 1932Monumenta Cartographica Africae et Aegypti 1852Histoire des Berbères : et des dynasties musulmanes de l'Afrique septentrionale 1934Monumenta Cartographica 1857Reisen und Entdeckungen in Nord- und Central-Afrika in den Jahren 1849 bis 1855 1952Akan traditions of origin 1951Monumenta cartographica Africae et Aegypti

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1979The Christian period in Mediterranean Africa,c. ad 200 to 700 1979Trans-Saharan contacts and the Iron Age in West Africa 1982Wangara, Akan and Portuguese in the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries. I. The matter of Bitu 1997‘This is actually a good interpretation of modern civilisation’: popular theatre and the social imaginary in Ghana, 1946–66

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