Akyem Bosome is a traditional kingdom in Eastern Ghana. It dates from at least the 16th century, and its capital is and was Akyem Swedru. [1] It is the smallest of the three Akyem states, including Akyem Abuakwa and Akyem Kotoku, that form the Akyem Mansa.

Akyem Bosome describes a traditional geo political entity. A state with a non contiguous land mass that exists today in the Eastern and Ashanti region of Ghana.

Akyemmansa is the three traditional areas of Akyem in the Eastern region of Ghana. Historically, it has been attested via oral history that the Akyem people were one of the Akan people to migrate south from the Sahel to the area that became Bono state. This area is …

Nov 1, 2021 · Akyem People also known as Akim are part of the Akan people , they are related to the Asante , Akuapem , Kwahu and others part of the Akan subgroups , Akyem states include Abuakwa , Kotoku , Bosome , they are located mostly in the eastern region of Ghana .

Jun 17, 2023 · The Akyem people, belonging to the Akan ethnic group, hold a significant place in Ghanaian society and have a fascinating history rooted in bravery and independence. The term “Akyem” refers to a group of four states: Asante Akyem, Akyem Abuakwa, Akyem Kotoku, and Akyem Bosome, located primarily in the eastern region of south Ghana.

Akyem Bosome describes a traditional geo - political entity in present - day Ghana. It is the smallest of the three states, including Akyem Abuakwa and Akyem Kotoku, that form the Akyem Mansa -- which is a nation - state of non - contiguous boundaries situated in the Eastern and Ashanti regions of Ghana.

Oct 7, 2024 · Akyem Swedru, the Capital of the Akyem Bosome State, was founded by a group which migrated from the current Kokofu area in the Asante Region led by Nana Koragye Ampaw I, and under the protective power of their god, “Katawere”.

The term "Akyem" encompasses four major states: Asante Akyem, Akyem Abuakwa, Akyem Kotoku, and Akyem Bosome, located predominantly in the eastern region of southern Ghana. The narrative of the Akyem states traces back to their migration from the Sahel region to what eventually became the Bono state.

The term Akyem (Akim) is used to describe a group of three traditional "nations": Akyem Abuakwa, Akyem Kotoku and Akyem Bosome. These nations are located primarily in the eastern regions of modern-day Ghana.

This is a study of three traditional Akan states in Ghana, namely Akyem Abuakwa, Akyem Kotoku and Akyem Bosome. It is based on Kofi Affrifah’s doctoral thesis, “Akyem c. 1700-1874: A study in Inter State Relations in Pre-Colonial Gold Coast”, which was supervised by D. H. Jones and accepted by the University of London in 1976.