About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 26. Chapters: Cotonou, Abomey, Djougou, Parakou, Ouidah, Natitingou, Bohicon, Za-Kpota, Zagnanado, Cove, Tchaourou, Zogbodomey, Djidja, Agbangnizoun, Ouinhi, Grand-Popo, Dassa-Zoume, N'Dali, Gangban, Ketou, Benin, Ganvie, Save, Toviklin, Bembereke, Toucountouna, Materi, Savalou, Togbota, Nikki, Benin, Adja-Ouere, Glazoue, Seme-Kpodji, Deme, Klouekanme, Azowlisse, Houeyogbe, Ifangni, Perere, Koge, Ouesse, Aguegues, Avrankou, Copargo, Sinende, Dangbo, Lalo, Benin, Kalale, Bonou, Dogbo-Tota, Sakete, Bopa, Ouake, Djakotomey, Come, Lokossa, Bori, Benin, Manafaga, Manala, Benin, Beterou, Pobe, Setto, Alafiarou, Tchatchou, Awonou, Adjohoun, Bante, Akpro-Misserete, Abidzi, Aplahoue, Athieme, Adjarra, Amou, Benin, List of cities in Benin, Abeokouta, Okpedie, Alekpo, Akoumokoumo, Kafingbe, Atokou, Apaki, Savi, Porga, Don, Benin, Segboroue, Kokoro, Benin, Guene, Souri. Excerpt: Djougou is the largest city in north west Benin. It is an important market town. The commune covers an area of 3,966 square kilometres and as of 2002 had a population of 181,895 people. The city of Djougou is the capital city of the department of the Donga, and is considered to be the commercial capital of the Atacora-Donga region, with Natitingou acting as the seat of government and the primary tourist city. Djougou has a population of over two hundred thousand. While Dendi is the primary language and ethnic group in Djougou, there are also a number of Pull, Yoruba, Bariba, as well as transplanted Fon from the South. Like most of Benin, Djougou has a young and growing population. Large families and multiple wives are common-leading to a large number of young and school-aged children and pregnant women. There are many different neighborhoods throughout the city, but they are fairly amorphous. People are quicker to identify where they live not by the name of their nei...
