Loropéni

Loropéni rawaxo ( francavon Ruines de Loropéni ), tir burkaf debak ke Burkina.

Loropéni rawaxo tir tano katcalapafo izvaxo ke tawava nume bak 2009 wetce arayaf debak ke tamavafa gadakiewega ke UNESCO zo bendeyer.

Loropéni rawaxo

Loropéni rawaxo vas 11 130 m² dem ontinafa rebavega tir. Tela lonendana ralma ke sanoya ke Lobi gola tir. Debak dere tir pak ke lomantafa belca dem mon decemoye raporafe anambe tcazedase va gijarotiuca ke remsaxarafa kazara va moava. Guazafo gu icle tanoya decitda sedme noeltafa kosmara, bato rawaxo poke jowa ke Togoa is Gana tigir. Debak gan Lohron mikra isu Koulango stujeyeso va divkawodara va moava isu gatcera koe gola ba pelava ke bata moavafa savera ( XIV^-eafa ik XVII^-eafa decemda ) zo kereleyer. Bulapa va bat debak pakamon suxayan anamefir. Remi izvapa, Loropéni konakviele zo nujovleyer. Parmafa jovlera wali toza ke XIX^-eafa decemda isu rav dilizeyer. Bat debak va jontika giva wan abdiplekur. ~ UNESCO : Lorop‚ni rawaxo

(en) The 11,130 m² property, the first to be inscribed in the country, with its imposing stone walls is the best preserved of ten fortresses in the Lobi area and is part of a larger group of 100 stone enclosures that bear testimony to the power of the trans-Saharan gold trade. Situated near the borders of Côte d’Ivoire, Ghana and Togo, the ruins have recently been shown to be at least 1,000 years old. The settlement was occupied by the Lohron or Koulango peoples, who controlled the extraction and transformation of gold in the region when it reached its apogee from the 14th to the 17th century. Much mystery surrounds this site large parts of which have yet to be excavated. The settlement seems to have been abandoned during some periods during its long history. The property which was finally deserted in the early 19th century is expected to yield much more information. ~ UNESCO website, licence CC-BY-SA IGO 3.0