Concept
État de Kaduna
Concepts associés (18)
Jema'a
Jema'a (also written Ajemaa and Jama'a) is a Local Government Area in southern Kaduna State, Nigeria with headquarters at Kafanchan. The Local Government Council is chaired by Yunana Barde. It has an area of 1,384 km2 and a population of 278,202 at the 2006 census. The postal code of the area is 801. Jema'a Local Government Area lies on a broad low - lying topography with gently rolling plains on either side. it is flanked by two rivers.
Tyap language
Tyap is a regionally important dialect cluster of Plateau languages in Nigeria's Middle Belt, named after its prestige dialect. It is also known by its Hausa exonym as Katab or Kataf. It is also known by the names of its dialectical varieties including Sholyio, Fantswam, Gworok, Takad, "Mabatado" (Tyap 'proper'), Tyeca̱rak and Tyuku (Tuku). Native Tyap speakers are primarily found in the local government areas of Jema'a, Kaura and Zangon Kataf, although pockets of speakers are also found in Kachia and Kauru in southern Kaduna state, and Riyom (especially Takad speakers) in Plateau State of Nigeria.
Afizere
The Afizere people (Other: Afizarek, exonym: Jarawa) are an ethnic group that occupy Jos East, Jos North, parts of Jos South and Mangu Local Government Areas of Plateau State and parts of Toro and Tafawa Balewa Local Government Areas of Bauchi State, Nigeria. The Afizere are speakers of Izere language. The neighbors of the Afizere to the north are the Hausa and Jarawan Dass. To the east and southeast are the Zari, Sayawa and Pyem. To the south and southwest are the Berom while the Irigwe and Rukuba lie to the west.
Kafanchan
Kafanchan est une ville de l'État de Kaduna, au Nigeria. C'est la principale ville du sud de l'État. En 2007, elle comptait . Elle fait partie de la zone de gouvernement local de Jema'a. Le développement de Kafanchan est en grande partie à sa situation à l'embranchement reliant les deux principales lignes de chemin de fer du Nigéria (West Line de Lagos à Nguru via Kaduna et Kano, et East Line de Port-Harcourt à Maiduguri). La gare de Kafanchan a été construite en 1927.
Nok (culture)
vignette|redresse=1.5|Sculpture Nok La culture Nok apparaît dans le centre du Nigeria vers 1500 et disparaît dans des circonstances inconnues au tournant de notre ère. C'est une population de cultivateurs (mil à chandelle et haricot) et de cueilleurs de plantes sauvages (dont le Canarium schweinfurthii). Elle entre dans l'âge du fer entre 800 et 400. Elle porte le nom du village de Nok, situé à Ham dans l'actuel État de Kaduna, au Nigeria, où ses célèbres sculptures en terre cuite ont été découvertes en 1928.
État de Nassarawa
Nasarawa State is a state in the North Central region of Nigeria, bordered to the east by the states of Taraba and Plateau, to the north by Kaduna State, to the south by the states of Kogi and Benue, and to the west by the Federal Capital Territory. Named for the historic Nasarawa Emirate, the state was formed from the west of Plateau State on 1 October 1996. The state has thirteen local government areas and its capital is Lafia, located in the east of the state, while a key economic centre of the state is the Karu Urban Area—suburbs of Abuja—along the western border with the FCT.
Gbagyi (peuple)
Les Gbagyi sont une population du Nigeria vivant principalement dans l'État de Niger, notamment autour de Minna et Abuja, également dans les États de Kaduna et du Plateau. Ils sont originaires du Bornou. La plupart sont de petits fermiers. Leur nombre a été estimé à dans les années 1980. Selon les sources et le contexte, on observe différentes formes : Bagyi, Gbagyis, Gbari Genge, Gbari, Gbari Matai, Gwari Matai, Gbawyi. Ils parlent des langues nupoïdes, le gbagyi et le gwari. Delphine Ebenebe (dir.
Gwong people
Gwong people (Hausa: Kagoma) are a people found in the southern part of Kaduna State, Nigeria. Their language, Gyong language belongs to the central plateau language group. Their headquarters is at Fadan Kagoma, Jema'a Local Government Area of the state. The Gwong people are mainly found in Jema'a Local Government Area of southern Kaduna State, Nigeria. The Gwong people are predominantly Christians who make up about 78.00% of the population (of whom Protestants number about 60.00%, Roman Catholics 20.