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Kangaba Cercle

Coordinates:11°55′N8°35′W / 11.917°N 8.583°W /11.917; -8.583
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Cercle in Koulikoro Region, Mali
Kangaba
Location of Kangaba Cercle in Mali
Location of Kangaba Cercle inMali
CountryMali
RegionKoulikoro Region
CapitalKangaba
Area
 • Total
5,500 km2 (2,100 sq mi)
Population
 (2009 census)[2]
 • Total
100,720
 • Density18/km2 (47/sq mi)
Time zoneUTC+0 (GMT)

TheKangaba Cercle is an administrative subdivision of theKoulikoro Region ofMali. Its seat is the town and commune ofBenkadi Habaladougou (Kenieba), also known asKangaba. It lies at the southwest corner of the region, along theGuinean border, with theNiger River forming its southern edge.

The Kangaba Cercle is the smallest cercle in the Koulikoro Region, both in surface area and population. It is divided into ninecommunes.[3]

History

[edit]

The Kangaba Cercle is home to primarilyMalinké farmers, and formed part of the precolonialMali Empire as well as (first) theGhana andMali Empires back to the 8th century.

It was the center of Kangaba Province of the Mali Empire, and for a period after 1559, was the capital of the empire. In 1599 it became the last center forMansa Mahmud IV after his defeat atDjenné, and a Kangaba city state survived after the empire's fall in 1610. Prior to the Mali Empire, the Manden city-state of Ka-ba (present-day Kangaba) served as the capital and name of this province. From at least the beginning of the 11th century, Mandinka kings known asfaamas ruled Manden from Ka-ba in the name of the Ghanas.[4]Sundiata Keita began his revolt against the remnants of the Ghana Empire there, and it remained the heartland of the Mali state.

The town of Habaladougou Kenieba remains an important Malinké cultural center and home to their sacredKamablo house, traditionally rebuilt every seven years.

Economy

[edit]

The Cercle falls in the more fertileSudan climate region, and forms some of the best farmland in the nation, much devoted totobacco farming for export.

Artisanal mining has become more common in recent years due to growing demand for metals and rising prices.[5]

  1. ^Synthèsis des Plans de Securité Alimentaire des Communes du Cercle Kangaba 2008-2012(PDF) (in French), Commissariat à la Sécurité Alimentaire, République du Mali, USAID-Mali, 2008, archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2011-07-26, retrieved2011-02-02.
  2. ^Resultats Provisoires RGPH 2009 (Région de Koulikoro)(PDF) (in French), République de Mali: Institut National de la Statistique, archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2011-07-22{{citation}}: CS1 maint: publisher location (link).
  3. ^Communes de la Région de Koulokoro(PDF) (in French), Ministère de l’administration territoriale et des collectivités locales, République du Mali, archived fromthe original(PDF) on 2012-03-09.
  4. ^Heusch, Luc de (1997), "The Symbolic Mechanisms of Sacred Kingship: Rediscovering Frazer",Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute,3 (2):213–232,JSTOR 3035017. Link requires subscription to Jstor.
  5. ^"Mali gold mine accident kills more than a dozen, including women and children".MINING.COM. Retrieved2025-02-03.
Kayes Region
Koulikoro Region
Sikasso Region
Ségou Region
Mopti Region
Tombouctou Region
Gao Region
Kidal Region
Bamako Capital District
Ménaka Region
Taoudénit Region
Capital:Koulikoro
Banamba Cercle
Dioila Cercle
Kangaba Cercle
Koulikoro Cercle
Kolokani Cercle
Kati Cercle
Nara Cercle

11°55′N8°35′W / 11.917°N 8.583°W /11.917; -8.583

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