History and Uniqueness of the Culture of Nigeria

The eastern and western regions are full of swamps, and in many wetlands there are oil-rich islands. Because there is a large amount of forest between the North and the North, the eastern and western regions are not affected by Islam. The view of the world of this culture depends on the area we are interested in. However, most people in Nigeria place great emphasis on the act of greeting others. If a person does not accept another person, it is a manifestation of extreme rude. People in Nigeria also respect their elders very much as their country lacks communication and welcome invited guests.

Despite the diverse cultures of West Africa from Nigeria to Senegal there are general similarities in clothing, food, music, culture, and these similarities are not widely shared with groups other than geographical areas Hmm. The history of this long cultural exchanges can be placed roughly before the colonial period of this region, in front of the Ghana empire (if appropriate the Ouagadou Empire), the Mali Empire, or perhaps these empires. The main traditional architectural style is a unique Sultan-Sahel style in the hinterland (in combination with a modern style), the coastal forest style is more similar to other sub-sub-Saharan African styles. From tropical wet forests to dry grasslands and deserts, the area has many different climatic needs, so it will vary greatly in terms of construction.

Nigeria has a long history, its origin is an excellent art of early civilization. The plateau around Joss is the intersection of the cultural influence of Egypt and the upper Niger Valley (agriculture developed independently as early as 5000 BC). By 3000 BC, the plateau - perhaps later Bantu, who ruled sub-Saharan Africa - has developed a more complex society and began moving toward the south. By 500 BC, knock culture flourished. The Knock Association produced elegant and technically sophisticated terracotta warriors and figures; they are agricultural tools and iron weapons.

Sub-Saharan Africa is characterized by a high cultural density. Noteworthy are the people of Nok, Edo, Yoruba, and Igbo people in Nigeria, the people of Kuba and Lupa in Central African Republic, Ashanti in Ghana, Zulu in South Africa, and equatorial Guinea (85%). People of Cameroon and Gabon, People of Chao's People, East Gabon, Republic of Congo, People of Quell of Cameroon. Oceanian art includes geographical areas of Micronesia, Polynesia, Australia, New Zealand, Melanesia. The methodological approach to this area includes focusing on ancestors, wars, bodies, gender, trade, religion, and sightseeing. Unfortunately, there are few ancient art which survived from Oceania. The scholars believe that this is most likely because artists use perishable materials such as wood and feathers that can not be done in tropical climates and historical records that refer to the majority of these materials It is because it is not.