en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
en.wikipedia.org
The ancestors of the Ewe were likely a people already present in the region of Togo and Ghana in the 13th century. [1] However, it is difficult to trace their journey and evolution before their settlement in Notsé, where they founded a prosperous city and kingdom during the 15th century. [2] According to surviving oral traditions, they were guided to the site of Notsé by the hunter Afotsè ...
Eda, also known as Da or Noin depending on the various recorded oral traditions, is considered the ancestor of the Ewe people and the founder of the Kingdom of Notsé.Upon arriving in the region with a group, Eda is said to have received the land of Notsé after negotiating with a priest of Mawu who owned the land. He then became the sacred-king of the city and established his dynasty there.
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jstor.org
humanrightscolumbia.org
council-of-world-elders.de
council-of-world-elders.de
https://www.council-of-world-elders.de › en › global-advisor › his-majesty-king-agokoli-iv
anowyouknow.blogspot.com
anowyouknow.blogspot.com
https://anowyouknow.blogspot.com › 2013 › 12 › notse-togo.html
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kerearchitecture.com
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