| 词条 | Konkomba people |
| 释义 |
| group = Konkomba people | native_name = Bikpakpaam | native_name_lang = | flag = | flag_caption = | image = | image_caption = | population = 823,000 in Ghana and 122,209 in Togo | genealogy = | regions = GHANANorthern RegionBrong-Ahafo RegionVolta RegionEastern RegionGreater Accra RegionTOGO Kara Region Central Region Plateaux Region | region1 = | pop1 = | ref1 = | region2 = | pop2 = | ref2 = | region3 = | pop3 = | ref3 = | region32 = | pop32 = | ref32 =| languages = Likpakpaln has many dialects which can be classified (but not limited) into 5 main groups: Lichabol, Ligbeln, Likoonli, Limonkpeln and Linafeel see Konkomba language. Others include: Linankpel (Nankpantiib), Likpalil (Bikpalib), Linandeln (Binandim), Lisagmaln (Sagmantiib), and Linalol (Binalob).| religions = Traditional African Religion (about 50%), Christianity (about 45%) and Islam (about 5%).| related_groups = | footnotes = }}The Konkomba people are a Gur ethnic group residing mainly in the Northern, Brong Ahafo, Volta, Eastern and Greater Accra Regions of Ghana. Saboba, Chereponi and Nanumba Districts, Gushiegu and Karaga districts, Zabzugu and Tatale-Sanguli districts in the Northern Region and the Nkwanta North and South Districts in the Volta Region are a few examples of administrative districts where Bikpakpaam are seen in huge populations. Other key towns of Bikpakpaam in Ghana are Atebubu, Kintampo, Techiman and Yeji in the Brong Ahafo Region. According to the Act 280 of the Anatomy act of Ghana, the Konkomba people (known as Bikpakpaam) are the second largest ethnic group in the Northern Region of Ghana. The 2010 census data indicates that Bikpakpaam in Ghana number 823,000 and applying the intercensal growth rate would give a population of more than one million now. CIA The World Factbook reports in Demographics of Ghana that Konkomba people are the 8th largest Ethnic group in Ghana representing 3.5% of the Total population of Ghana. Saboba (Chabob) in the Northern Region of Ghana is the capital town of all Bikpakpaam in Ghana. Bikpakpaam are also found in the republic of Togo, a sister West African country to Ghana. In Togo Bikpakpaam reside mainly in the Kara, Central and Plateaux Regions. Guerin Kouka (a.k.a. Nanguem Do, the capital of Dankpen district) in the Kara Region is the capital town of Bikpakpaam in Togo. Dankpen district is located in the north western corridor of Togo. In Schwartz's (2005) account, Bikpakpaam number about 50,100 in Togo. The 2011 census in Togo indicates however that the total population of Bikpakpaam in Dankpen district alone was 122,209. Visit Konkomba language for more information. Konkomba people speak Konkomba language a.k.a. Likpakpaln.{{cite journal | url=http://www.justice.gov/sites/default/files/eoir/legacy/2014/09/25/Konkomba-Nanumba%20conflict.pdf | title=RRT RESEARCH RESPONSE | journal=Refugee Review Tribunal AUSTRALIA |date=March 1999 }} 2. ^Njindan, Bernard. 2014. Konkomba People in Ghana: A Historical Perspective. Unpublished Manuscript. July, 2014. 3. ^Njindan, Bernard. 2014. Konkomba People in Ghana: A Historical Perspective. Unpublished Manuscript. July, 2014. 4. ^Maasole, S. C. 2006. The Konkomba and their Neighbours from the pre-European period to 1914: A study in inter-ethnic relations in Northern Ghana. Accra: Ghana Universities Press. 5. ^Rattray, R. S. (1932). The Tribes of the Ashanti Hinterlands, 1. Oxford: Clarendon Press. 6. ^Maasole, S. C. 2006. The Konkomba and their Neighbours from the pre-European period to 1914: A study in inter-ethnic relations in Northern Ghana. Accra: Ghana Universities Press. 7. ^Martinson, H. B. (1995). The Hidden History of Konkomba Wars in Northern Ghana. Ghana: Nyagse Foundation. 8. ^Martinson, H. B. (1995). The Hidden History of Konkomba Wars in Northern Ghana. Ghana: Nyagse Foundation. 9. ^Brukum N.J.K, 2001: The Guinea Fowl, Mango and Pito Wars: Episodes in the history of Northern Ghana, 1980-1999. Accra, Ghana Universities Press. 10. ^David Tait (1964): The Konkomba of Northern Ghana. London: Oxford University Press. Published for the International African Institute and the University of Ghana by the Oxford University Press 11. ^Banyubala, D.N., Posthumous Organ Retention and Use in Ghana: Regulating Individual, Familial and Societal Interests. Health Care Anal, 2014 12. ^Acedo-Carmona, C. and A. Gomila, Deciding to Cooperate in Northern Ghana: Trust as an Evolutionary Constraint Across Cultural Diversity. Span J Psychol, 2015. 18: p. E91. {{Ethnic groups in Ghana}} {{Ghana topics}} {{Africa in topic|Demographics of}} 1 : Ethnic groups in Ghana |
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