Other

of modern Nigeria.She details their activities in a number of spheres-missionary, commercial, and political-and, in so doing, stresses the diversity of their interests and goals.But in Lagos (and probably in Abeokuta too, though to a lesser extent) the 'iSaro" formed an almost closed community, with quite a distinct style of life and perpetuating itself by intermamage.We are told of Mr. Blaize, a prominent Lagos trader who lihas a landau and a pair of greys with which he drives out occasionallyfootman and coachman on the box"; but, unfortunately, no vivid picture of "Saro" society in these distant hut important decades emerges from these pages.Ilistoire d n Niger

Art · Citation · Library science · Monarchy · Political science · Theology · African history and culture analysis · Classics · Computer Science · History · Law · Philosophy