'Every culture, it would seem, has its mythology and seeks answers to the unknown to satisfy an inner urge to understand mysteries' (Saxby, 1987, p.150,). The Yoruba are no exception. The Yoruba have lived in Southwest Nigeria and Benin for thousands of years. Due to the redrawing of borders in Africa there is no state called Yoruba. There are, however, approximately 20 million people throughout the world who speak Yoruba as their first language; 19 million live in …
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showed last 75 words of 1633 total
…cosmology.htm Kirk, G.S. Myth: its meaning and functions in ancient and other cultures, London: Cambridge University Press, 1970 Lewis/Wara Gallery, The Yoruba, accessed online 6/5/02 from: http://www.lewiswara.com/resources/yoruba.html Ruthven, K.K. Myth, London: Methuen & Co Ltd, 1976 Saxby, M. and Winch, G. (eds), Give them wings: the experience of children's literature, Sydney: The University of Technology, 1987 Yoruba Religion, accessed online 6/5/02 from: http://members.aol.com/ishorst/love/Yoruba.html