🔱🔆*Several categories have been shortlisted*
🔱🔆 *Get yourself, a friend, a field school and a lecturer among many more nominated to stand a chance to win an award*
🔱🔆*Kindly access the link below to get your favorite and well deserving friend nominated*
🔱🔆**The executive body of LASA is excited to invite you to the biggest museum fair experience, LASA Fest 2024, organized under the theme “Preserving Ghanaian Heritage through Archaeology, Museum, and Tourism.”
Are you ready for another LASA week celebration 🥳🥳🥳
Tick your calendars 🗓
Get prepared to journey with the best students' movement on campus 🤩
Tell a friend to tell a friend that LASA week begins this Saturday 💃🕺🕺💃
Guess what, clean up and kenkey party😎🥳
Many damaged figurines were thrown away or given to children as toys. Art dealers in Ghana and West Africa recognized the commercial value of these figurines and sold them to foreign tourists.
Koma figurines, found in Northern Ghana, have broadened our understanding of African art and West African culture. These terracotta art pieces, classified into anthropomorphic and zoomorphic, have evoked the minds of a great culture.
Before scientific investigations began in the 1980s and 2006, communities in the Komaland area encountered or recovered these terracotta figurines while digging for soil to build their homes. The locals revere their ancestors and rebury all grave goods at the same place.
🔱🔱 LASA INFORMS 🔱🔱
Kwame Nkrumah, an Achimota graduate once said "in the struggle for independence, one market woman was worth any dozen Achimota graduates."
For any form of independence, market women play a pivotal role.
History has a lot to say.
#... Asare Donkoh
🔱🔱 LASA INFORMS 🔱🔱
The past has a lot to say!!!
Countries that pay attention to their past have promising future. With Archaeology, Ghana has a better tomorrow.
#... Asare Donkoh.