Eʋe

Appendix:Variations of "eve" English Adjective - en Ewe. en Dela Quampah Issues in Pentecostal Ministerial Ethics in Ghana Good Pastors, Bad Pastors: Pentecostal Ministerial Ethics in Ghana Eugene, Ore. Wipf & Stock 2014 141 978-1-62564-051-2 From the Eʋe context, Dawubo Gavɔ, the priest in charge of Anyigbatɔ Shrine in Denu, Ghana, explains that a prospective priesthood candidate is normally observed for six months before admission, then trained for a further three years. en Dorothy BEA Akoto-Abutiate The Eʋe-Speaking Peoples Proverbs and the African Tree of Life: Grafting Biblical Proverbs on to Ghanaian Eʋe Folk Proverbs Leiden, S.H.; Boston, Mass. Brill 2014 31 978-90-04-27440-2 Several values or virtues can be associated with Eʋe folk proverbs, which this book considers as the African tree of life, on to which ‘shoots’ of the biblical tree of life in Proverbs 25:1–29:27 can be ‘grafted’. en David C. K. Tay [Bremen Mission Society and E. P. Church: 1847-1955] Post Asante War Growth Mawuli School: The Early Years FriesenPress 2017 978-1-4602-9799-5 After the Asante War ended in 1874, a number of the Eʋe refugees returned home to put into practice what they had learned. en Elvis Yevudey The representation of African languages and cultures on social media: a case of Ewe in Ghana Augustine Agwuele; Adams Bodomo The Routledge Handbook of African Linguistics w:Routledge 2018 978-1-138-22829-0 part IV (Language and society: theory and practice) For instance, the aim of the Eʋe & Proud-focused group is to translate Ewe names into English. en Ebenezer Yaw Blasu The Bible and Caring for the Land: African Thecology as Christian Impulsion for Creation Care Benjamin Abotchie Ntreh; Mark S. Aidoo; Daniel Nii Aboagye Aryeh Essays on the Land, Ecotheology, and Traditions in Africa Eugene, Ore. Resource Publications 2019 978-1-5326-8201-8 Birgit Meyer observes among the Peki-Eʋe in Ghana that the pietistic salvation message of the Norddeutsche Missionsgesellschaft (NMG) did not only “demonise” the “Eʋe gods and spirits,” but also drew a “boundary between Christianity and Eʋe religion,” and, hence, ecocultural self-understanding. en Gertrude Dzifa Torvikey Feminist Parenting: A Memoir in Motion Rama Salla Dieng an Andrea O’Reilly Feminist Parenting: Perspectives from Africa and Beyond w:Demeter Press 2020 part I (Feminist Mothering Journeys) 9781772582284 In the Eʋe tradition, barring any medical complications, a child is to be named on the seventh or the eighth day after birth by the child's father or male relation of the father, if the latter is not physically present. en Takako Mino; Prince Paa-Kwesi Heto Educating Humans Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in Education 9 SI 2020 41 10.32674/jise.v9iSI.1814 The Eʋe people, spread across West Africa, use the phrase “amenyenye gborbor eno zi deme” (Eʋe: the spirit of becoming human has settled in him/her) to describe someone who has become truly human. en Fernando Palacios Mateos Comprendiendo/Understanding América Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador [Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador] 2022 978-9978-77-613-1 Its popularity among the Eʋe communities and other ethnic groups in Ghana and beyond has been extraordinary. Noun sp + en Ewe. en w:Gilbert Ansre Language Standardisation in Sub-Saharan Africa Thomas A[lbert] Sebeok Current Trends in Linguistics 7 (Linguistics in Sub-Saharan Africa) The Hague; Paris Mouton 1971 687 https://archive.org/details/currenttrendsinl0007sebe/page/687/mode/1up 64-3663 He continued that Lome, which was mainly Aŋlɔ-speaking, would become the capital town, the educational headquarters, and the terminal for the proposed railway system which was to service the interior. This would give the western Eʋes more trading advantages. He added that already, indigenous clerks in the provincial centres of Kpalime and Kpando were western Eʋes (mostly Aŋlɔs) and not Popos (Anexɔs). en Jakob Spieth Emmanuel F. Tsaku; Marcellinus Edorh; Raphael Avornyo; Mary Esther Kropp Dakubu Komla Amoaku [The HO – Tribe] Economic Life The Ewe People: A Study of the Ewe People in German Togo Legon, Accra, Ghana Sub-Saharan Publishers 2011 375 978-9988-647-90-2 As the Eʋes (that is the people of Ho with some Ewes from surrounding towns) fled to Ave during the Asante war, they brought it with them from there. en D. N. A. Hey, You Better Know Before You Go! w:Trafford Publishing 2011 35 978-1-4269-9602-3 The coastal Eʋes, being mostly traders and fishermen, are found in almost every town in Ghana. en Dela Quampah Ghanaian Traditional Leadership Milieu and the Contextualization of Christianity Good Pastors, Bad Pastors: Pentecostal Ministerial Ethics in Ghana Eugene, Ore. Wipf & Stock 2014 46 978-1-62564-051-2 Chris Abotchie undertakes an elaborate exploration of the various mechanisms for social control among the southern Eʋes by isolating the relevant factors of lineage identity, rites of passage, traditional leadership, and what he calls the “magico-religious mechanism.” Abotchie’s magico-religious category emphasizes that the Eʋes hold criminal acts as offensive to the gods, who consequently engage supernatural forces to regulate human behavior in the community. en Dorothy BEA Akoto-Abutiate The Eʋe-Speaking Peoples Proverbs and the African Tree of Life: Grafting Biblical Proverbs on to Ghanaian Eʋe Folk Proverbs Leiden, S.H.; Boston, Mass. Brill 2014 31 978-90-04-27440-2 These regions are occupied by three main migrant groups - the Northern Eʋes, Central Eʋes and the Southern Eʋes, respectively. en Ebenezer Yaw Blasu Glossary African Theocology: Studies in African Religious Creation Care Wipf & Stock 2020 978-1-5326-8361-9 For her this explains why the Eʋe call a human shadow cast on a surface luʋᴐ, while that of other solid objects is differently described as vᴐvᴐli. en Fernando Palacios Mateos Comprendiendo/Understanding América Pontificia Universidad Católica del Ecuador [Pontifical Catholic University of Ecuador] 2022 978-9978-77-613-1 Eʋes, in general, are found in the Volta Region of Ghana and some parts of Togo, Benin and Nigeria. Although the Eʋe migrated from Yorubaland in Nigeria almost six centuries ago, they still possess a few Yoruba cultural elements, some of which are exhibited in their music and dance forms. However, Galoeta (1985) writing on drum making among the southern Eʋes of Ghana and Togo, notes that Akpese musical instruments consists of two Congas and the “patange” (pati) drum (a small two-sided drum play with a thin stick), added to bells and rattles. In this chapter, we have recounted its history, placing it in the socio-cultural lives of the Eʋe of Ghana and some African on the diaspora communities. Proper noun en Ewe. en w:Gilbert Ansre Language Standardisation in Sub-Saharan Africa Thomas A[lbert] Sebeok Current Trends in Linguistics 7 (Linguistics in Sub-Saharan Africa) The Hague; Paris Mouton 1971 688 https://archive.org/details/currenttrendsinl0007sebe/page/688/mode/1up 64-3663 Today standard Eʋe is the variety that is used in educational and religious literature. en D. N. A. Hey, You Better Know Before You Go! w:Trafford Publishing 2011 35 978-1-4269-9602-3 Eʋe is spoken in the Volta Region of Ghana, Benin, Togo, Nigeria and by nationals residing in the diaspora. en Dorothy BEA Akoto-Abutiate The Eʋe-Speaking Peoples Proverbs and the African Tree of Life: Grafting Biblical Proverbs on to Ghanaian Eʋe Folk Proverbs Leiden, S.H.; Boston, Mass. Brill 2014 31 978-90-04-27440-2 The language and culture of these groups of Eʋe-speaking peoples differ from each other only slightly. en David C. K. Tay [Bremen Mission Society and E. P. Church: 1847-1955] Berlin Conference Mawuli School: The Early Years FriesenPress 2017 978-1-4602-9799-5 Bernhard Schlegel, the first missionary to study Eʋe systematically, after considerable research, reached the decision that the standardized Eʋe be based on the coastal Aŋlɔ dialect. en Katharine Alexandra Collier Skinner; Wilson Yayoh Writing the New Nation in a West African Borderland: Ablɔɖe Safui (the Key to Freedom) by Holiday Komedja w:Oxford University Press 2019 9780197266526 Ablɔɖe was initiated and sustained by a shoemaker named Holiday V. K. Komedja, and written almost entirely in his mother-tongue, Eʋe. en Ebenezer Yaw Blasu Glossary African Theocology: Studies in African Religious Creation Care Wipf & Stock 2020 978-1-5326-8361-9 The Eʋe used in this study predominantly reflects the Eʋe spoken by the Tᴐŋu districts of Southern Volta Region of Ghana. en Takako Mino; Prince Paa-Kwesi Heto Educating Humans Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies in Education 9 SI 2020 41 10.32674/jise.v9iSI.1814 The Eʋe people, spread across West Africa, use the phrase “amenyenye gborbor eno zi deme” (Eʋe: the spirit of becoming human has settled in him/her) to describe someone who has become truly human. Derived terms en Eʋeland Ewe ee Pronunciation Èʋè Adjective ee adjective Èʋè Ewe people Proper noun ee proper noun Èʋè Ewe language ee Languages