Onitsha-Ado
Onicha-Ado is the small, original village that was later incorporated and formed the city of
[4] [5] [6] [7] [8]References
- Heinemann educational books, 1980.
- ^ Onwuejeogwu MA. Igbo civilization: Nri kingdom and hegemony; London, Ethnographica, 1981
- ^ Roth RL. Great Benin. Its customs, arts and horrors. Northbrook, Illinois, USA, Metro books Inc, 1972
- ^ Uchendu VC. The Igbo of south-eastern Nigeria. New York, USA, Holt, Rinehart and Winston Inc, 1965.
- ^ Okonjo IM. British administration in Nigeria 1900-1950-A Nigerian view. New York, Nok Publishers LTD,1974.
- ^ Roth RL. Great Benin. Its customs, arts and horrors. Northbrook, Illinois, USA, Metro books Inc, 1972
- ^ Umeh JA. Igbo people-their origin and culture area. Enugu, Nigeria; Gostak printing and publishing Co.Ltd, 1999
- ^ Crowder M. West Africa under colonial rule. London; Hutchinson and Company (publishers) limited, 1976
Igbo topics | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| History (chronological order) | |||||
| Subgroups | |||||
| Politics | |||||
| Geography (Igboland) |
| ||||
| Demographics |
| ||||
| Culture | |||||
| Language |
| ||||
| Wikipedia | |||||
