Kogin Imo

Kogin Imo
Kogin Imo
General information
Tsawo	240 km
Labarin ƙasa
Tsarin Daidaiton Labarin Kasa	4°36′N 7°30′E / 4.6°N 7.5°E
Wuri	Jahar Imo; Harshen Obolo
Kasa	Najeriya
Territory	Jahar Imo
Hydrography (en)
Tributary (en)	duba Aba River (Nigeria);
River mouth (en)	Tekun Atalanta
Sanadi	Coliform bacteria (en)

Kogin Imo (Igbo: Imo) yana kudu maso gabashin Najeriya kuma yana da 150 miles (240 km) cikin Tekun Atlantika.^[1] A jihar Akwa Ibom, ana kiran kogin da sunan kogin Imoh, wato Inyang Imoh, wanda ke fassara zuwa Kogin Arziki (Ibibio: Inyang yana nufin Kogi ko Teku, Imoh kuma yana nufin Arziki).^[2] Yankin sa yana kusa da 40 kilometres (25 mi) fadi, kuma kogin yana da fitarwa na shekara-shekara na 4 cubic kilometres (1.0 cu mi) mai kadada 26,000 na dausayi.^[3] Kogin Imo su ne Otamiri da Oramirukwa.^[4] An barrantar Imo a karkashin mulkin mallaka na Birtaniya na Najeriya a 1907-1908 da 191; da farko zuwa Aba sannan zuwa Udo kusa da Umuahia.^[5]

Abin bauta, ko Alusi na kogin, ita ce macen Imo wadda al'ummomin da ke kewaye da kogin suka yi imanin cewa ita ce mai kogin.^[6] Ruwa a yaren Igbo na nufin ruwa ko ruwan sama.^[7]

Ana gudanar da biki na Alusi duk shekara tsakanin Mayu da Yuli.^[8] Kogin Imo yana da 830 metres (2,720 ft) gada a mashigar tsakanin jihar Rivers da jihar Akwa Ibom.^[9]

Manazarta

↑ Afigbo, Adiele Eberechukwu (2005). Toyin Falola (ed.). Nigerian history, politics and affairs: the collected essays of Adiele Afigbo. Africa World Press. p. 95. ISBN 1-59221-324-3.
↑ McNally, Rand (1980). Encyclopedia of World Rivers. Rand McNally. p. 14.
↑ Institut français d'Afrique noire (1976). Bulletin de l'Institut français d'Afrique noire. Niger Delta: IFAN. p. 29.
↑ Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Land and Water Development Division (1997). Irrigation potential in Africa. Food & Agriculture Org. p. 92. ISBN 92-5-103966-6.
↑ Russell, Nathan C. (1993). Sustainable Food Production in Sub-Saharan Africa: Constraints and opportunities. IITA. p. 57. ISBN 978-131-096-0.
↑ Simmers, Ian (1988). NATO (ed.). Estimation of natural groundwater recharge. Springer. p. 436. ISBN 90-277-2632-9.
↑ Chuku, Gloria (2005). Igbo women and economic transformation in southeastern Nigeria, 1900-1960. Routledge. p. 152. ISBN 0-415-97210-8.
↑ Uzor, Peter Chiehiụra (2004). The traditional African concept of God and the Christian concept of God. Peter Lang. p. 310. ISBN 3-631-52145-6.
↑ The Report: Nigeria 2010. Oxford Business Group. p. 213. ISBN 1-907065-14-8.

[1] Afigbo, Adiele Eberechukwu (2005). Toyin Falola (ed.). Nigerian history, politics and affairs: the collected essays of Adiele Afigbo. Africa World Press. p. 95. ISBN 1-59221-324-3.

[2] McNally, Rand (1980). Encyclopedia of World Rivers. Rand McNally. p. 14.

[3] Institut français d'Afrique noire (1976). Bulletin de l'Institut français d'Afrique noire. Niger Delta: IFAN. p. 29.

[4] Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Land and Water Development Division (1997). Irrigation potential in Africa. Food & Agriculture Org. p. 92. ISBN 92-5-103966-6.

[5] Russell, Nathan C. (1993). Sustainable Food Production in Sub-Saharan Africa: Constraints and opportunities. IITA. p. 57. ISBN 978-131-096-0.

[6] Simmers, Ian (1988). NATO (ed.). Estimation of natural groundwater recharge. Springer. p. 436. ISBN 90-277-2632-9.

[7] Chuku, Gloria (2005). Igbo women and economic transformation in southeastern Nigeria, 1900-1960. Routledge. p. 152. ISBN 0-415-97210-8.

[8] Uzor, Peter Chiehiụra (2004). The traditional African concept of God and the Christian concept of God. Peter Lang. p. 310. ISBN 3-631-52145-6.

[9] The Report: Nigeria 2010. Oxford Business Group. p. 213. ISBN 1-907065-14-8.

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