Farmers, Traders, Warriors, and Kings: Female Power and Authority in Northern Igboland, 1900-1960 (Social History of Africa)
In Farmers, Traders, Warriors, and Kings, Nwando Achebe examines female power and authority in Northern Igboland from 1900 to 1960. This social history reveals women's roles as farmers, traders, warriors, and kings, illuminating their impact on African societal structures during a transformative period.
About This Book
Farmers, Traders, Warriors, and Kings delves into the dynamics of female power and authority within Northern Igboland during the early to mid-20th century. The work highlights how women navigated and influenced societal structures in this African region.
Through a social history lens, the book addresses the multifaceted roles women played, from agricultural contributors to economic traders, and even in positions of leadership and conflict.
Set against the backdrop of colonial influences and local traditions from 1900 to 1960, it provides insights into gender dynamics in pre- and post-independence eras.
The narrative underscores the significance of women's contributions to the social fabric of Northern Igboland, challenging conventional historical perspectives on power distribution.
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