Porte du non retour

Porte du non retour‚ kanumɔnɔnli yi yovogbéjì xoxó Danxomɛ tɔn‚ nyi alɔgbanǔ xwénǔxŏ tɔn ɖo Glexwé ɖo Benɛɛtò mɛ^[1]. Azɔxwé gbɛ ɔ bì tɔn UNESCO ɖalɔ bɔ é gbǎ ɖo ahoyɔ kinjì ɖo xwé 1995 tɔn mɛ.

Alɔgbanǔ énɛn ɖo finɛn nǔ xwénuxǒ mɛwi kanǔmɔnnɔn ɖeɖéé yovo lɛ bɛ gbɔn Glexwé sìn ahɔyɔ kinjì sɔyi yovogbéji lɛ̀ é^[2].

Tǎn tɔn[wlǎn nú | wla nú ɖoɖo ɔ]

Dodo tɔn[wlǎn nú | wla nú ɖoɖo ɔ]

↑ http://www.lesmemoiresdesesclavages.com/lieux5.html
↑ Timothy R. Landry et Helaine Silverman (dir.), Contested Cultural Heritage : Religion, Nationalism, Erasure, and Exclusion in a Global World, Springer, 2010, 286 p.

[1] ttp://www.lesmemoiresdesesclavages.com/lieux5.html

[2] Timothy R. Landry et Helaine Silverman (dir.), Contested Cultural Heritage : Religion, Nationalism, Erasure, and Exclusion in a Global World, Springer, 2010, 286 p.

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