Bamenda: Kyang ku vwuon tsi̱tsak nwuan-a̱ka̱feang na
Kambai Akau (a̱lyiat | jhyet) No edit summary A̱yaalama: Jhyuk di̱ jet a̱bwoi Jhyuk a̱ma̱ntei di̱ jet a̱bwoi A̱gba̱ndang jhyuk di̱ jet a̱bwoi |
Kambai Akau (a̱lyiat | jhyet) No edit summary A̱yaalama: Jhyuk di̱ jet a̱bwoi Jhyuk a̱ma̱ntei di̱ jet a̱bwoi A̱gba̱ndang jhyuk di̱ jet a̱bwoi |
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| Lang 4: | Lang 4: | ||
==Nkhang== |
==Nkhang== |
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[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Zicht op een straat en de huizen van Bamenda TMnr 20014196.jpg|thumb|left|Bamenda, ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1965]] |
[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Zicht op een straat en de huizen van Bamenda TMnr 20014196.jpg|thumb|left|Bamenda, ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1965]] |
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===Jen ta̱wap-a̱byin A̱shong=== |
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A̱tsak a̱keang wu ku yet a̱si̱ A̱tyikat bibya ba̱ byia̱ taada nyiung ba̱ si̱ byia̱ kpa̱ndang ma̱ng ma̱ng A̱byintyok Bamun ka mi̱ ce-ndyia̱ 1700 hu.<ref>Toyin Falola, Daniel Jean-Jacques, ''Africa: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society [nvolyum 3]: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society'', ABC-CLIO, MS, 2015, w. 142</ref> Ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1884, the city was colonized by [[Germany]] until 1916 when it became a colony administered by [[Great Britain]] and [[France]].<ref>Emmanuel Mbah, ''Environment and Identity Politics in Colonial Africa: Fulani Migrations and Land Conflict'', Taylor & Francis, UK, 2016, p. 20</ref> In 1919, the administration of [[Northwest Region (Cameroon)|Northwest Region]] and thus the city of Bamenda became only British. In 1961, the region joined the [[Cameroon]].<ref>Emmanuel Mbah, ''Environment and Identity Politics in Colonial Africa: Fulani Migrations and Land Conflict'', Taylor & Francis, UK, 2016, p. 21</ref> |
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==Ya̱fang== |
==Ya̱fang== |
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Nwuan-a̱ka̱feang mi̱ di̱ 15:45, 12 Zwat A̱natat 2024
| A̱lyoot a̱gwomna̱ti | Bamenda  |
|---|---|
| A̱byin | Kemerun |
| A̱gba̱ndang a̱keangtung | Northwest |
| Shyia̱ di̱ fam tyok a̱byin | Northwest |
| Shyia̱ di̱ fam jen | UTC+01:00 |
| Coordinate location | 5°57′41″N 10°9′6″E |
| Twinned administrative body | Dordrecht |
| OpenStreetMap zoom level | 8 |
Bamenda, á̱ ka ngyei A̱bakwa ma̱ng Mankon Town,[1] yet a̱gba̱ndang a̱keang wa di̱ fam a̱za-jenshyung a̱byin Kemerun a̱wot a̱ sa ngyet a̱keangtung Fam A̱za-jenshyung a̱byin a̱kya. A̱keang ka byia̱ shi á̱niet ku bai cyikwop cyi a̱taa a̱wot ka̱ si̱ shyia̱ kilomita 366 (met 227) di̱ Fam A̱za-jenshyung a̱gba̱ndang a̱keangtung a̱byin Kemerun nang á̱ ngyei Yawunde a̱ni. Á̱ ka ndyen a̱keang Bamenda mat shyishyim a̱vwuo ji ma̱ng tsutsok nka.
Nkhang
Jen ta̱wap-a̱byin A̱shong
A̱tsak a̱keang wu ku yet a̱si̱ A̱tyikat bibya ba̱ byia̱ taada nyiung ba̱ si̱ byia̱ kpa̱ndang ma̱ng ma̱ng A̱byintyok Bamun ka mi̱ ce-ndyia̱ 1700 hu.[2] Ma̱ a̱lyia̱ 1884, the city was colonized by Germany until 1916 when it became a colony administered by Great Britain and France.[3] In 1919, the administration of Northwest Region and thus the city of Bamenda became only British. In 1961, the region joined the Cameroon.[4]
Ya̱fang
- ↑ F. E. Ngende (1966). Geography of West Cameroon. Basel Mission. p. 45. Archived from the original on 31 Zwat A̱ni̱nai 2020. Retrieved 29 Zwat Swak 2016.
- ↑ Toyin Falola, Daniel Jean-Jacques, Africa: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society [nvolyum 3]: An Encyclopedia of Culture and Society, ABC-CLIO, MS, 2015, w. 142
- ↑ Emmanuel Mbah, Environment and Identity Politics in Colonial Africa: Fulani Migrations and Land Conflict, Taylor & Francis, UK, 2016, p. 20
- ↑ Emmanuel Mbah, Environment and Identity Politics in Colonial Africa: Fulani Migrations and Land Conflict, Taylor & Francis, UK, 2016, p. 21