Entity: ANKARA-BUBA
ANKARA-BUBA is a term used to describe a traditional attire worn by the Yoruba people of South-western Nigeria, consisting of a voluminous blouse (buba) and wrapper (iro). It holds cultural significance and is considered a national treasure.
ANKARA-BUBA
Etymology
The term ANKARA-BUBA originates from the Yoruba culture in Nigeria, where 'buba' refers to the blouse and 'iro' refers to the wrapper traditionally worn as a set.
Definition
ANKARA-BUBA is a traditional attire worn by the Yoruba people of South-western Nigeria, consisting of a voluminous blouse (buba) and wrapper (iro). It is a symbol of cultural identity and heritage.
Historical Context
The ANKARA-BUBA has been a part of Yoruba culture for centuries, with intricate designs and patterns that reflect the rich history of the region.
Cultural Significance
ANKARA-BUBA is considered a national treasure in Nigeria, representing the cultural heritage and traditions of the Yoruba people. It is often worn during special occasions and celebrations.
Related Concepts
- Iro and Buba: A similar traditional attire worn by the Yoruba people, consisting of a blouse (buba) and wrapper (iro).
See Also
ANKARA-BUBA refers to the traditional Yoruba attire consisting of a voluminous blouse and wrapper worn by the Yoruba people of South-western Nigeria.