Culture of Ghana

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Part of a series on the
Culture of Ghana
History Early history Bono state Ashanti Empire Gold Coast First Republic (1960–1966) National Liberation Council Kofi Busia Ignatius Kutu Acheampong Armed Forces Revolutionary Council Hilla Limann Provisional National Defence Council Jerry Rawlings John Kufuor John Mills John Mahama Nana Akufo-Addo
People
Languages
Traditions
Mythology
Cuisine
Festivals Public holidays
Religion Christianity Methodist Presbyterian Catholicism Islam Ahmadiyya Hinduism
Art
Literature Writers
Music
Media Television Cinema
Sport
Monuments World Heritage Sites Ghana’s material cultural heritage
Symbols Flag Coat of arms National anthem
v t e

Ghana is a country of 33.48 million people and many native groups, such as:^[1][2]

• The Akans in the centre and South of the country,
• The Ga and Adangbe in, around and East of Accra,
• The Guan peoples in the rain forest,
• The Dagombas, Mamprusi and related peoples in the North,
• The Gurunsi languages speaking peoples in the far North,
• The Gonjas in the Northern Region.

English is the official language, with the indigenous Twi of the Ashantis, the Fante language, Frafra, Dangme, Ga, Dagbani, Mampruli, Gonja and Ewe also having official status, and being taught in schools as indigenous (local) languages in the respective areas where they are predominant.