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Ikom is a Local Government Area of Cross River State in South-South, Nigeria. [3] Its headquarters are in the town of Ikom in the east of the area on the Cross River and the A4 highway at 5°57′40″N 8°42′39″E / 5.96111°N 8.71083°E / 5.96111; 8.
The stones are distributed among over thirty communities, in each community, they are found in circles, facing each other erect. Numbering about 300 in total, the monoliths are between 0.3 and 1.8 metres (1 and 6 feet) high and are laid out in some thirty circles located around Alok in the Ikom area of Cross River State.
Ikom is an Upper Cross River language of Nigeria. There are three varieties, Okuni, Lulumo (Olulumo) and Ikom. Ikom is spoken by 80%. The language can also be known by a combination of the names of two or three varieties, including Lulumo-Ikom (Olulumo-Ikom).
Yala Ikom: Yala: Nkum: Cross River State, Ikom LGA Yala Obubra: Yala: Nkum Akpambe: Cross River State, Obubra LGA Yala Ogoja: Yala: Yala Ọkpọ̃ma (Central Yala) spoken in all hamlets comprising Ọkpọ̃ma village; Yala Igbeeku spoken between Igbeeku Rikọ and Oloko; Yala Ọkpamẹ, spoken in Ọkkpamẹ, Yẹhẹ and Ebo. Cross River ...
Usage on de.wikipedia.org Monolithen von Alok Ikom; Usage on en.wikivoyage.org Ikom; Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Monolithes d'Ikom; Usage on ha.wikipedia.org Ikom monoliths; Usage on ig.wikipedia.org Ndepụta nke Ebe Nketa Ụwa na Naịjirịa; Usage on sv.wikipedia.org Ikommonoliterna; Usage on www.wikidata.org Q2092047; Q108921168
The waterfalls are about 25 km (16 mi) from Ikom and 240 km (150 mi) from Calabar. [1] [2] Agbokim Waterfall is made up of seven streams with a cascade of fresh water plunging down the high cliff into the tropical rainforest. It is also a tourist attraction in Cross River State. [1] [2] Agbokim waterfalls
The Ekoid languages are a dialect cluster of Southern Bantoid languages spoken principally in southeastern Nigeria and in adjacent regions of Cameroon.They have long been associated with the Bantu languages, without their status being precisely defined.
Blench (2019) lists dialects as Ikom, Obubra, and Ogoja. [2] References This page was last edited on 29 September 2021, at 00:18 (UTC). Text is available ...