Adebisi Akanji (bɛ daa dɔɣi o la yuuni 1930s) nyɛla Nigerianima nuchee ni baŋda ni Olúwo (Ògbóni chief priest) zaŋ n-ti Ilédì Lárọ̀ Ohùntótó - di zaɣ'titali nyɛla din be Ògbóni Ìbílẹ̀ lodge of Òṣogbo, tiŋzuɣu zaŋ n-ti Ọ̀ṣun State, Nigeria.

Adebisi Akanji
Tuma

Piligu biɛhigu mini shikuru baŋsim

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O piligu biɛhigu o daa na tumdi la bricklayer,[1][2] ka daa piligi o nucheeni baŋsim ni binkɔbiri ka di daa jandiri architectural elements kaya ni taada din be Yoruba yiŋsi.[3]

Akanji nyɛla niriba pam ni mi so ka di nyɛla o nucheeni baŋsim zuɣu. O nyɛla ŋun lahi tum "textiles".[3] O tuma nyɛla din tooi jandiri Yoruba kaya ni taada. O saawara tuma ni Susanne Wenger, o nyɛla ŋun tum Osun shrine din be Osogbo, Nigeria, ka nyɛ ŋun tooi tumdi buɣ'nima.[3][4]

 
A cement sculpture by Adebisi Akanji at the entrance to the house of Susanne Wenger.

Kundivihira

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  1. Jo Ann Lewis (23 January 2000), "Nigeria's 'Concrete' Achievements", Special to The Washington Post, p. G01
  2. Adebisi Akanji.
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 Adebisi Akanji.
  4. Official Opening of the Arch of the Flying Tortoise, Osun-Osogbo, Aug. 2015 on susannewenger-aot.org.
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Tɛmplet:Nigeria-sculptor-stub