Ashanti Baseball T-Shirts

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Gye Nyame Ghana Ashanti Stool

retro vintage Ashanti

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Ashanti R&B Queen

Yaa Asantewaa Ashanti Queen

Sankofa is often expressed in the Akan language as "sewo were fi nawosankofa a yenki". Which means it is not an abomination to return and take what you forgot. Sankofa teaches that to record successes and move forward, we have to return to our roots. In other words, Sankofa translates to gathering good lessons learned in our past and using them to achieve future goals.

The Sankofa is an Adinkra symbol originating from the Akan people of Ghana. Its meaning is that one should remember the past to make positive progress in the future.

The Sankofa is an Adinkra symbol originating from the Akan people of Ghana. Its meaning is that one should remember the past to make positive progress in the future.

The Sankofa is an Adinkra symbol originating from the Akan people of Ghana. Its meaning is that one should remember the past to make positive progress in the future.

Nteasee is the Akan word for “understanding.” It is a symbol of understanding and cooperation.

"Dweninmmen" in the Akan language means “the horns of a ram.” It represents strength (in mind, body, and soul), humility, wisdom, and learning. What is it about the horns of a ram? They are strong; they are fierce; they can be intimidating; they are a defense. Dweninmmen is a symbol of strength with humility.

"Akofena" in the Akan language means “sword of war.” It also represents the state ceremonial swords. It is a symbol of state authority, legality, the legitimized authority of a ruler, recognition of gallantry of heroic deeds. Ghana’s coat of arms shows one of these ceremonial swords crossed with a linguist’s staff in its top left quadrant.

"Akofena" in the Akan language means “sword of war.” It also represents the state ceremonial swords. It is a symbol of state authority, legality, the legitimized authority of a ruler, recognition of gallantry of heroic deeds. Ghana’s coat of arms shows one of these ceremonial swords crossed with a linguist’s staff in its top left quadrant.

Kumasi city map in red typography. This oriental urban cityscape is an exquisite gift to a Ghanaian friend or African family who lives or travel to Ashanti, Ghana.

"Dweninmmen" in the Akan language means “the horns of a ram.” It represents strength (in mind, body, and soul), humility, wisdom, and learning. What is it about the horns of a ram? They are strong; they are fierce; they can be intimidating; they are a defense. Dweninmmen is a symbol of strength with humility.

"Dweninmmen" in the Akan language means “the horns of a ram.” It represents strength (in mind, body, and soul), humility, wisdom, and learning. What is it about the horns of a ram? They are strong; they are fierce; they can be intimidating; they are a defense. Dweninmmen is a symbol of strength with humility.

Nteasee is the Akan word for “understanding.” It is a symbol of understanding and cooperation.

"Dweninmmen" in the Akan language means “the horns of a ram.” It represents strength (in mind, body, and soul), humility, wisdom, and learning. What is it about the horns of a ram? They are strong; they are fierce; they can be intimidating; they are a defense. Dweninmmen is a symbol of strength with humility.

"Mmere Dane" in the Akan language means “time changes” or “times change.” It is a symbol for the temporariness of good times. Good situations are not permanent so the fortunate should not boast; bad situations are not permanent so the less fortunate should not give up. No condition is permanent, hence, man should be humble, cooperative and hopeful in all his endeavors.

Good Times burru. I'm feeling lucky. Perfect for all those lucky people out there that love burru music and like funny & cool urban vintage/retro streetwear.

Nteasee is the Akan word for “understanding.” It is a symbol of understanding and cooperation.

Kumasi city map in bauhaus typography. This geometric urban cityscape is an abstract art gift to a Ghanaian friend or family who lives or travel to Ashanti, Ghana.

"Denkyem" means “crocodile” in the Akan language. It is a symbol of adaptability, cleverness. From the Akan proverb, “Ɔdɛnkyɛm da nsuo mu nanso ɔhome mframa,” which means, “The crocodile lives in water yet it breathes air.” One may attribute the adaptability of the reptile to himself to show his own adaptability and ingenuity coupled with formidability and mystery. The idea that it takes ingenuity to live in water but breathe air comes from the inability of humans to do that. Hence, the anthropomorphized crocodile becomes a symbol that embodies superhuman traits the user desires to communicate about himself.

This Spirograph Patterned Ghana Regions Map is a visually stunning representation of Ghana's administrative regions. The map is intricately designed with colorful spirograph patterns that add a unique and artistic touch to the traditional map layout. The design is available as a high-quality print-on-demand product, making it an ideal choice for anyone who wants to add a stylish and vibrant piece to their home or office decor. The spirograph patterns on the map are not just aesthetically pleasing, but they also add an element of fun and playfulness to the design. The patterns weave around the map, creating an eye-catching effect that draws the viewer in and encourages them to explore the different regions of Ghana. This map is a perfect gif

"Mmere Dane" in the Akan language means “time changes” or “times change.” It is a symbol for the temporariness of good times. Good situations are not permanent so the fortunate should not boast; bad situations are not permanent so the less fortunate should not give up. No condition is permanent, hence, man should be humble, cooperative and hopeful in all his endeavors.

"Gye Nyame" means “Except God” in the Akan language. It expresses the omnipotence and supremacy of God in all affairs. "Gye Nyame" is arguably the most popular Adinkra symbol. It expresses the deep faith the Akans have in the Supreme Being, called by many names and titles including Onyame (Nyame), Onyankopɔn, Twereduampɔn (the reliable one), and many others.

"Odo Nnyew Fie Kwan" means “Love does not lose its way home" in the Akan language. Those led by love always end up in the right place. The idea that one is certain to arrive at a desired end if his motives are pure is embedded in this phrase. One may not know exactly what steps to take to reach the final destination. He may not even know what a good final destination is, however, if he is dedicated to love and is optimistic in his outlook that something positive and beneficial can be derived, it is certain that a desirable result will be achieved.

Nteasee is the Akan word for “understanding.” It is a symbol of understanding and cooperation.

AKOFENA "sword of war " symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority

"Gye Nyame" means “Except God” in the Akan language. It expresses the omnipotence and supremacy of God in all affairs. "Gye Nyame" is arguably the most popular Adinkra symbol. It expresses the deep faith the Akans have in the Supreme Being, called by many names and titles including Onyame (Nyame), Onyankopɔn, Twereduampɔn (the reliable one), and many others.

The Sankofa is an Adinkra symbol originating from the Akan people of Ghana. Its meaning is that one should remember the past to make positive progress in the future.

NKYINKYIM "zigzag, twisting" represents initiative, toughness, adaptability, and resoluteness!

An African kente print inspired pattern made of different size and coloured triangles.

Asante Empire emblem Asanteman, Ashanti Empire Ghana