Ozikoro
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clan in the archive

Etche

Recorded in Rivers. A place page gathers every related history, image, recording and document rather than opening only one article.

Connected writing

Histories about Etche

The archive links no published history to Etche yet. Its neighbours’ histories are not shown here, because a link to another community is not a history of this one.

Named in other records

Histories that mention Etche

These are published records whose own words name Etche. A mention is not a history of Etche, which is why they are listed here rather than with the histories about it.

Named in the title · EtcheEtche Festival: A Vibrant Celebration of Rivers State Igbo Culture and HeritageRead article →Named in the title · EtcheEtche Festival of Food, Art and Cultural Exhibition: A Flavourful Celebration of Igbo HeritageRead article →Named in the title · EtcheShared cultural heritage between the Oratta (Urata) and Etche peopleRead article →Named in the text · EtcheAmadioha: The Igbo God of ThunderRead article →Named in the text · EtcheExtended Family and Kinship Structures — Umunna (Patrilineage) Meetings, Roles of Umuada (Daughters of the Lineage), and How They Handle Disputes or WelfareRead article →Named in the text · EtcheThe Divergent Daughters: Comparing the Cultures of Igboid SubgroupsRead article →Named in the text · EtcheIgboland (Alaigbo): A Regional Breakdown of Ethnic Divisions, Tribes, and Sub-TribesRead article →Named in the text · EtcheThe Igbo Influence on Kalabari Cosmology: A Historical and Religious ExchangeRead article →Named in the text · EtcheAmadioha: The Igbo God of Thunder, Justice, and CreationRead article →Named in the text · EtcheMbari Artists: The Spiritual Painters of the Igbo PeopleRead article →Named in the text · EtcheAla, Ani, Ana, Elí, Ali Aja – The Earth Mother/Goddess in IgbolandRead article →Named in the text · EtcheUmuada: The Silent Matriarchs of Igbo Society and the Spirit of African FeminismRead article →Named in the text · EtcheWrestling for Abundance: The Yam Harvest Ritual in Igbo CultureRead article →Named in the text · EtcheMbari Houses: A Living Tradition of Igbo Architecture, Spiritual and Artistic ExpressionRead article →Named in the text · EtcheNdi Igbo: Meet The Igbo PeopleRead article →Named in the text · EtcheThe Role of the Chief of Ndelle in Ikwerre-Igbo Society: Insights from Percy Amaury Talbot’s Ethnographic WorkRead article →

Read as: Etche. Counted where the name is written with a capital, because a lower-case occurrence of a name that is also an ordinary word is the word.

The record

What the archive holds for Etche

RegionRivers
StateRivers
DivisionSouthern Igbo
Ethnic groupIgbo
Recorded asclan

It divides into the regional groups Ogugu, Mba (Umuaturu) and Egwi, and its people are among the better yam farmers of the north.

The clan is divided into three regional groups: Ogugu, Mba (Umuaturu) and Egwi. Forde & Jones record no separate origin tradition for Etche.

The Etche and Oratta groups, which lie to the north of the Ikwerri, are better yam farmers than the Ikwerri though less wealthy than them. Yam production is said to be comparatively small in the area because of the heavy rainfall.

Sources

Forde & Jones (1950), The Ibo and Ibibio-Speaking Peoples of South-Eastern Nigeria, pp. 41-42, Table IV and notes

Archive records

Photographs, oral testimony and documents connected to this community would appear here with provenance.

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