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Nigerian literature reveals to its reader the central place of festival and wine in the country's cultures. This article studies wine in Igbo language and culture, south-east of the Federation, and presents the trees it is taken from. It surveys the evolution of drinking habits since the arrival of missionaries in the 19th century, and follows the wine from its tapping to its consumption. It shows the central role it plays in the culture where it follows the youth at each step of their social life and shows itself a powerful symbol both in everyday life and in customary courts.
|Item Type:||Journal Article|
|Extra Information:||This issue of the Jouranl des africanistes, although belonging to the 2001 year, was published in 04/2002, and has both an ISSN and a ISBN 2908948117.|
|Keywords:||Nigeria; Igbo; drinking; literature; palm; raffia|
|Academic Unit/Department:||Education and Language Studies > Languages|
|Interdisciplinary Research Centre:||Innovation, Knowledge & Development research centre (IKD)
Centre for Research in Education and Educational Technology (CREET)
|Depositing User:||Françoise Ugochukwu|
|Date Deposited:||07 Aug 2008 11:21|
|Last Modified:||16 Jan 2014 12:12|
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Available Versions of this Item
Le boire en pays igbo: le vin parle pour eux. (deposited 23 Aug 2006)
- Le boire en pays igbo: le vin parle pour eux. (deposited 07 Aug 2008 11:21) [Currently Displayed]