Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Bandjoun (La 'Djo in local language) is a town and commune in the Koung-Khi Department in the West Region in western Cameroon. Bandjoun is the capital of Koung-Khi and also of the largest traditional chiefdom (chefferie) in Bamiléké country. The chief dwells in Hialah, and has many wives.Its inhabitants speak Ghomala' or Bandjoun which is one of the Bamiléké family of languages."@en }
Showing triples 1 to 4 of
4
with 100 triples per page.
- Bandjoun abstract "Bandjoun (La 'Djo in local language) is a town and commune in the Koung-Khi Department in the West Region in western Cameroon. Bandjoun is the capital of Koung-Khi and also of the largest traditional chiefdom (chefferie) in Bamiléké country. The chief dwells in Hialah, and has many wives.Its inhabitants speak Ghomala' or Bandjoun which is one of the Bamiléké family of languages.".
- Q2629132 abstract "Bandjoun (La 'Djo in local language) is a town and commune in the Koung-Khi Department in the West Region in western Cameroon. Bandjoun is the capital of Koung-Khi and also of the largest traditional chiefdom (chefferie) in Bamiléké country. The chief dwells in Hialah, and has many wives.Its inhabitants speak Ghomala' or Bandjoun which is one of the Bamiléké family of languages.".
- Bandjoun comment "Bandjoun (La 'Djo in local language) is a town and commune in the Koung-Khi Department in the West Region in western Cameroon. Bandjoun is the capital of Koung-Khi and also of the largest traditional chiefdom (chefferie) in Bamiléké country. The chief dwells in Hialah, and has many wives.Its inhabitants speak Ghomala' or Bandjoun which is one of the Bamiléké family of languages.".
- Q2629132 comment "Bandjoun (La 'Djo in local language) is a town and commune in the Koung-Khi Department in the West Region in western Cameroon. Bandjoun is the capital of Koung-Khi and also of the largest traditional chiefdom (chefferie) in Bamiléké country. The chief dwells in Hialah, and has many wives.Its inhabitants speak Ghomala' or Bandjoun which is one of the Bamiléké family of languages.".