Volume 16
Social Practices, Rituals and Festive Events
A woman can become a 'man': Rituals and gender equality among the Nsukka Igbo of south-eastern Nigeria
A woman can become a 'man': Rituals and gender equality among the Nsukka Igbo of south-eastern Nigeria
In Search of Honour: Eya Ebule as a Legacy of Igbo resistance and food security from World War 2
Sanctuary of the Spirits: Okwu-muo, Ori Oke and ‘Mammy Water’ in the Veneration of Sacred Natural Sites in Southern Nigeria
Ụzọ mma: Pathway to Intangible Cultural Heritage in Otobo Ugwu Dunoka Lejja, South-eastern Nigeria
A winner of the trophy on two occasions displays his eya ebule trophies on both arms.
Tethered ram to be won by the most resourceful labourer.
A masquerader adorned with the eya ebule trophy on both arms.
Tubers of yam and jars of palm wine to entertain the contestants.
Oke Maria site in Oka Akoko, Ondo State, Nigeria.https://plus.google.com/100557817261797835372/posts/QUqHp5Haj1J
Charm nailed to the bark of a Milicia excelsa tree in Ibadan, Nigeria.
A view of a section of the square. The three arrows indicate the three Ojiroshi (ojilisi) trees.
Okiti Akpuriagedege Oshimiri - the masked-spirit house.