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Afro-Caribbean ethnic group
‹ The template Infobox ethnic group is being considered for merging. › Coromantee, Coromantin, Coromanti, Kormantine, Kromantyn or Kromanti (derived from
Coromantee
Ethnic group and nation in Ghana
ascension to becoming a hegemony of most of the area of present-day Ghana. Coromantee, the English-language term for enslaved Akan people, came from the original
Asante_people
Ethnic group in West Africa
and the 1763 Berbice uprising in Guyana led by Coffy, a Coromantee war captain. Some Coromantee, such as Chief Takyi in Jamaica, were former warlords turned
Akan_people
Racial or ethnic group in Jamaica
and Mande people (such as the Mende and Mandinka). Akan (then called Coromantee) culture was the dominant African culture in Jamaica. Originally in earlier
Afro-Jamaicans
Mother of Bob Marley (1926–2008)
paternal grandfather was Robert "Uncle Day" Malcolm, who descended from the Coromantee (or Akan) slaves shipped to Jamaica from the Gold Coast, today known as
Cedella_Booker
Principal language of Akan lands in Ghana
the language of the Ndyuka and the Jamaican Maroons, also known as the Coromantee. The cultures of the descendants of escaped slaves in the interior of
Twi-Fante_language
1760 slave rebellion in British Jamaica
which lasted from 7 April 1760 to 1761. Spearheaded by self-emancipated Coromantee people, the rebels were led by a Fante royal named Tacky. It was the most
Tacky's_Revolt
Community founded by escaped slaves
mainly prompted by newly arrived, highly militaristic Akan groups called Coromantee that were captives in Cape Coast, Ghana. On 31 July 1690, a rebellion
Jamaican_Maroons
Spread of people with African heritage
Bahamians Brazilians Canadians Cuban Dominicanos Mexicans Jamaica Afro-Roma Coromantee Igbos Jamaican Maroons Diaspora Americans British Canadians Ethiopians
African_diaspora
Caribbean from the region that is modern-day Ghana were referred to as Coromantees. Many of the notable leaders of slave rebellions had "day names" including
Akan_names
Akan goddess
practiced by enslaved Akan or Coromantee living in Jamaica. Jamaican slave owners did not believe in Christianity for the Coromantee and left them to their own
Asase_Ya/Afua
Traditional religious beliefs and practices of the Akan people
Tano, Epo, and Anansi. According to Long, Akan (then referred to as "Coromantee") culture obliterated any other African customs and incoming non-Akan
Akan_religion
enslaved people from modern day Ghana in the Caribbean were referred to as Coromantees. Most day names among the Mole-Dagombas are usually given to girls, and
Ghanaian_name
People who are identified with the country of Antigua and Barbuda
movement by Prince Klaas. Klaas's foiled plot attracted both creole and Coromantee slaves. At this time, persons from Antigua and persons from Barbuda– Barbudans
Antiguans_and_Barbudans
Judaism that is predominantly practiced by African communities
Bahamians Brazilians Canadians Cuban Dominicanos Mexicans Jamaica Afro-Roma Coromantee Igbos Jamaican Maroons Diaspora Americans British Canadians Ethiopians
Black_Judaism
Slave rebellion in New York City
group of more than 20 slaves, the majority of whom were believed to be Coromantee people of Ghanaian heritage, set fire to a building on Maiden Lane near
New_York_Slave_Revolt_of_1712
1816 failed slave revolt in British-ruled Barbados
today are currently debating his possible origins. Bussa was likely a Coromantee, yet there is also reasonable speculation that he may have descended from
Bussa's_rebellion
government Tacky's Revolt (1760–1761) Coromantee rebels Great Britain Colony of Jamaica Jamaican Maroons Defeat of the Coromantee rebels Revolt suppressed Second
List of wars involving Jamaica
List_of_wars_involving_Jamaica
Ghanaian fort
Gold Coast. Slaves taken from this fort were said to have been named Coromantee. From 1705 to 1716, trade figures at the fort were given as 481 marks
Fort_Amsterdam,_Ghana
English-based creole of Jamaica
language is used by Jamaican Maroons and Surinamese Maroons (largely Coromantees). Another distinct ritual language (also called Kromanti) consisting
Jamaican_Maroon_Creole
Fugitive slaves who lived in hidden communities
identities. The Jamaican Maroons, for example, have been recorded using the Coromantee language for ceremonial purpose and retain certain herbal medicine practices
Maroons
Island in Antigua and Barbuda
incite a slave rebellion on the island. Court was crowned "King of the Coromantees" in a pasture outside the capital of St. John's. The coronation appeared
Antigua
Ethnic group
island of Barbuda in the eastern Caribbean, primarily of Fante and other Coromantee ancestry. The Barbudans speak Barbudan Creole and the Barbudan dialect
Barbudans
African man enslaved in Boston
to the ethnicity of Onesimus as "Guaramantee", which may refer to the Coromantee (also known as Akan people of modern Ghana). Mather saw Onesimus as highly
Onesimus_(Bostonian)
Nation and ethnic group in Ghana
English Religion Akan religion Christianity Related ethnic groups Akan (Agona, Akuapem, Akyem, Asante people, Bono, Coromantee, Fante, Kwahu, Wassa, Sefwi)
Akwamu_people
1760 Tacky's War Great Britain Colony of JamaicaMaroon allies Enslaved "Coromantee" people Rebellion suppressed 1763 Berbice slave uprising Society of Berbice
List of revolutions and rebellions
List_of_revolutions_and_rebellions
African-American anti-slavery leader (1767–1822)
Telemaque; historian Douglas Egerton suggests that Vesey could have been of Coromantee (an Akan-speaking people) origin. Biographer David Robertson also suggests
Denmark_Vesey
Jamaican Maroon religious ceremony
especially those of the Asante people of Ghana. The name Kromanti (or Coromantee) derives from Kormantin (or Cormantin ) where a historical slave fort
Kromanti_dance
Jamaican Maroon leader Monday d.c. 1764)
slave”. The Leeward Maroons most likely emerged in 1690 when there was a Coromantee rebellion on Sutton's estate in western Jamaica, and most of these enslaved
Cudjoe
this reason, it was possibly an insult from one Twi speaking slave or Coromantee (an archaic British term to refer to Twi speaking Akan slaves from the
Burru
American economist (born 1953)
Bahamians Brazilians Canadians Cuban Dominicanos Mexicans Jamaica Afro-Roma Coromantee Igbos Jamaican Maroons Diaspora Americans British Canadians Ethiopians
William_A._Darity_Jr.
Jamaican manservant and assistant of Samuel Johnson (c. 1742/3 –1801)
family. His original name was Quashey, which is a common name for men of Coromantee origin. At the age of about 10, he was brought to England by his owner
Francis_Barber
18th-century Gold Coast merchant and Ahanta chief
Junkanoo, the Bahamian and Turks and Caicos Islands spelling. Afro-Jamaican Coromantee, an archaic or out-dated term to mean Akan Fancy Dress Festival, also
John_Canoe
Ethnic group
Bahamians Brazilians Canadians Cuban Dominicanos Mexicans Jamaica Afro-Roma Coromantee Igbos Jamaican Maroons Diaspora Americans British Canadians Ethiopians
Afro–Antiguans_and_Barbudans
English-born planter and diarist (1721–1803)
Thistlewood had a lifelong sexual relationship with his slave Phibbah, a Coromantee who essentially became his "wife" (as she was called in the will) and
Thomas_Thistlewood
York: Neale. Leigh, Devin. 2019. "The origins of a source: Edward Long, Coromantee slave revolts and The History of Jamaica." Slavery & Abolition 40.2 (2019):
History_of_Jamaica
Caribbean term for non-Hispanic African descendants
Bahamians Brazilians Canadians Cuban Dominicanos Mexicans Jamaica Afro-Roma Coromantee Igbos Jamaican Maroons Diaspora Americans British Canadians Ethiopians
Cocolo
King of the Afro-Antiguans
uprising in which whites would be massacred. Court was crowned "King of the Coromantees" in a pasture outside the capital of St. John's, in what white observers
Prince_Klaas
Jamaicans of Igbo heritage
tones and African features. Enslaved Igbo women were paired with enslaved Coromantee (Akan) men by slave owners so as to subdue the latter due to the belief
Igbo_people_in_Jamaica
British slave ship and merchantman (1791–1813)
Advertisements described the slaves as being "Chantee" (Ashantee?), Coromantee, and Fantee. The agents for the sale were Walcott & Forrester and the
Minerva_(1791_ship)
Place in Central Region, Ghana
Asafo flags. Abandze Asafo flags Atlantic slave trade Central Region Coromantee Fante people Fort Amsterdam Mfantsiman Municipal District "About Us".
Kormantse
Former state in present-day Ghana
Akwamu captives, often classified under the broader labels "Mina" or "Coromantee" in the Americas, gained a reputation for resistance and rebellion. They
Akwamu_Empire
Bilateral relations
is published, its title perhaps derived from the Yoruba names of the Coromantee enslaved peoples at the time living in Dutch Surinam 1748: William Ansah
Ghana–United Kingdom relations
Ghana–United_Kingdom_relations
Abandoned Maroon Village in Saint Thomas, Jamaica
the Blue Mountains. A more likely origin for the Leeward Maroons the Coromantee rebellion on Sutton's estate in western Jamaica in 1690. Most of these
Nanny_Town
Ethnic group
Hostility existed between the new arrivals and the creoles, especially with Coromantee slaves who wished to maintain their cultural identity. They also wished
Antiguan and Barbudan Creole people
Antiguan_and_Barbudan_Creole_people
Ghanaian lawyer
Eminsang's debt from his own pocket, but Eminsang flatly refused and swore a Coromantee oath that no payment would take place. After Eminsang started to insult
George_Emil_Eminsang
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE
Boy/Male
Muslim
Belief
Male
Japanese
(敦) Japanese name ATSUSHI means "industrious."
Girl/Female
Muslim/Islamic
Hope
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Goodness; Kindness
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi
Forest of Learning
Male
Spanish
Spanish form of Latin Prudentius, PRUDENCIO means "cautious."
Girl/Female
Tamil
Nageswari | நாகேஸà¯à®µà®¾à®°à¯€Â
Snake God, King of snakes
Boy/Male
Hebrew Russian
God will establish.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Boy/Male
Teutonic American German English
Strong fighter.
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE
COROMANTEE