The Use of Oral Sources

I like chatting with people who remember about family history, listening to stories about pleasant time in the past, discovering major events that affected family life, like many others I did it. I caught the gossip and they heard from them all their memories, even the singers they shared with criminalization and other family customs. This provides the answer and gives me the affiliation and anecdotes that I can be told for generations. Family history gives people a strong sense of life and can survive after death.

Because the history of dictation depends on livelihood as a source, we have limitations and we can return to life. Since verbal history is oral use rather than written source, the proof that is allowed will expand. Even without written documentation, groups such as women, ethnic minority groups, and unnamed people can record the history that they believe in their history and importance using verbal history. History is no longer strong, famous, rich and cultural. History now gives us more comprehensive things and can hope to accurately portray the past

Oral history is a traditional way to inherit history. Oral materials in the history of Africa include poetry, songs of praise, and stories of past events. The official oral historian known as griots records the history of the people and the courts. The epic "Sundiata" (also known as Sundjata) records the life of Sundiata Keita (about 1210 - 1260), the king 's son who defeated Sanganguru king of Ghana and founded the Mali Empire. Archeology provides the most obvious evidence of early civilization. Archeology has provided valuable information on the people's lifestyle and skills in this region of West Africa, but archaeological records are still incomplete. The metaphorical sculpture of this material provides some of the historical puzzle in this area.