-
Coromantee, Coromantins,
Coromanti or
Kormantine (derived from the name of the
Ghanaian slave fort Fort
Kormantine in the
Ghanaian town of Kormantse, Central...
- and the 1763
Berbice uprising in
Guyana led by Coffy, a
Coromantee war captain. Some
Coromantee, such as
Chief Takyi in Jamaica, were
former warlords turned...
-
ascension to
becoming a
hegemony of most of the area of present-day Ghana.
Coromantee, the English-language term for
enslaved Akan people, came from the original...
-
Denmark Vesey.
Historian Douglas Egerton suggested that
Vesey could be of
Coromantee (an Akan-speaking people) origin,
based on
remembrance by a free black...
-
lesser degree: Yoruba,
Ibibio people and Igbo people. Akan (then
called Coromantee)
culture was the
dominant African culture in Jamaica.
Originally in earlier...
- Ndyuka, and in Jamaica,
spoken by the
Jamaican Maroons, also
known as the
Coromantee. The
cultures of the
descendants of
escaped slaves in the
interior of...
-
island of
Barbuda in the
eastern Caribbean,
primarily of
Fante and
other Coromantee ancestry. The
Barbudans speak Barbudan Creole and the
Barbudan dialect...
-
Caribbean from the
region that is modern-day
Ghana were
referred to as
Coromantees. Many of the
leaders of
enslaved people's
rebellions had "day names"...
-
religions Anti-African
sentiment Anti-Black
racism Atlantic slave trade Coromantee Igbo
Kongo Tikar Yoruba Slavery in the
Ottoman Empire Black Lives Matter...
-
which lasted from 7
April 1760 to 1761.
Spearheaded by self-eman****ted
Coromantee people, the
rebels were led by a
Fante royal named Tacky. It was the most...
