
1982 Television Series Debuts: Cheers, Late Night with David Letterman, Knight Rider, Yo S Que Menta, Newhart, Countdown, Family Ties
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ISBN10: 115615801X
ISBN13: 9781156158012
Publisher: Books Llc
Pages: 608
Weight: 1.94
Height: 1.34 Width: 9.01 Depth: 5.98
Language: English
ISBN13: 9781156158012
Publisher: Books Llc
Pages: 608
Weight: 1.94
Height: 1.34 Width: 9.01 Depth: 5.98
Language: English
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 22. Chapters: Abomey, Adahondjigon, Adingningon, Adogbe, Agbangnizoun, Agbokpa, Agondji, Agongointo, Agonli-Houegbo, Agouna, Akiza, Benin, Allahe, Assalin, Avlame, Avogbana, Baname, Bohicon, Bohicon I, Bohicon II, Cana I, Cana II, Cove, Dan, Benin, Dasso, Benin, Detohou, Djegbe, Zou, Djidja, Dohouime, Dome, Don-Tan, Dovi, Gnidjazoun, Gobe, Gounli, Houeko, Houen-Hounso, Houngomey, Hounli, Kinta, Benin, Koussoukpa, Kpakpame, Kpedekpo, Kpokissa, Kpota, Kpozoun, Lainta-Cogbe, Lissazounme, Lissezoun, Massi, Benin, Monsourou, Mougnon, Naogon, Ouassaho, Ouinhi, Oungbegame, Outo, Passagon, Saclo, Sagon, Benin, Sahe, Sehoun, Setto, Siwe, Sodohome, Soli, Benin, Tanve, Tanwe-Hessou, Tohoue, Zou, Vidole, Za-Kpota, Za-Tanta, Zagnanado, Zeko, Zogba, Zogbodomey, Zoukou, Djidja, Zoukou, Zogbodomey, Zoungoudo, Zounzounme. Excerpt: Abomey is a city in the Zou Department of Benin, formerly the capital of the ancient kingdom of Dahomey, including the Republic of Dahomey (1960-1975) which became modern-day Benin. The kingdom was established about 1625. The commune covers an area of 142 square kilometres and as of 2012 had a population of 90,195 people. The royal palaces of Abomey are a group of earthen structures built by the Fon people between the mid-17th and late 19th Centuries. One of the most famous and historically significant traditional sites in West Africa, the palaces form one of the UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The town was surrounded by a mud wall with a circumference estimated at six miles (Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1911), pierced by six gates, and protected by a ditch five feet deep, filled with a dense growth of prickly acacia, the usual defence of West African strongholds. Within the walls were villages separated by fields, several royal palaces, a market-place and a large square containing the...