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Clansmen typically pledged loyalty and service to their chief, providing military support during conflicts and defending the clan's territory. They participated in communal activities, including farming and hunting, to sustain the clan's resources. In return, the chief offered protection, leadership, and a share of the clan's wealth and resources, fostering a strong bond between the chief and his followers. This relationship was foundational to the social structure and survival of the clan.
What else can I help you with?
What aspects of the KKK agenda appealed to clansmen and clanswomen?
Power
What do you call the head of a clan?
The most probable answer would be Leader.
What happens as a result of onkonkwos role in the death of his clansmen at the funeral?
He is exiled to another village
What did the clansmen do that made the district commissioner summon them to his headquarters?
The clansmen were summoned to the district commissioner's headquarters due to their involvement in a violent conflict and their refusal to adhere to colonial authority. Their actions, which included resistance against the imposition of colonial laws and practices, were viewed as a threat to order and control in the region. The commissioner sought to address the unrest and assert his power by convening the clansmen for a discussion about their grievances and to enforce compliance.
How is the District Commissioner's view of his role at odds with the clansmen's view of his role?
The District Commissioner's view of his role is to ensure the success of the district in terms of British colonialism. The clansmen originally view the District Commissioner as more of a leader to white men, someone who can be talked to peaceably and reasoned with. However, they soon learned that this was not the case and that they could not come to the District Commissioner with their grievances as equals. The District Commissioner saw the Igbo as primitive and to be treated as such.
What did the clansmen think the white man's glasses were really for in Things Fall Apart?
They were to enable the white man to see and talk to spirits.
Who does Sasuke like?
Nobody specal. He liked his brother until Itachi's defection, and then again when he found out the truth. He also liked his clansmen.
Why couldn't the converts be killed in things fall apart?
The converts were still considered clansmen and clanswomen. To kill them would be to commit an affront to the gods.
What is the meaning of the saying He mourned for the clan which he saw breaking up and falling apart and he mourned for the warlike men of Umuofia who had so unaccountably become soft like women?
The men of Umuofia would no longer fight, as the enemy was different. The clan was breaking up and falling apart as some of the clansmen were joining the white colonists, whether through Christianity or through the government; these clansmen turned their back on the village and their gods.
Who were Paul Dean and the Clansmen - a 60s beat-group Any connections to Paul Nicholas?
Paul Dean (Real name Philip Darryl Core) was a singer from Liverpool who, for a short time, in 1965, was backed by a beat group from the Merseyside area, named The Clansmen The Clansmen at the time comprised of group members:- Dave (Rossi) Rosbotham - Bass guitar and vocals, Dave Walker - Lead guitar and vocals, Eric Iddon - Drums and Ian (Dino) Collier - Keyboards. The group was formed in 1962 with Dave Rossi on Lead guitar and vocals, Ray Bradshaw on Bass Guitar, Ian Collier on piano, Eric Iddon on drums and Edgar Walsh on rhythm guitar and vocals. Edgar left the group in early 1963 to be replaced by Dave Walker from another Mersey group "The Banshees". Ray left in early '64 and Dave Rossi swapped to Bass Guitar with the group continuing as a four piece. It was this line-up that went on to gain a considerable fan base, mainly in the Lancashire and Greater Manchester areas. Paul Dean was classicaly trained, but had decided to try his hand as a pop singer. At the time of his association with The Clansmen, he was being mentored by a songwriter / talent scout named Ralph Bowdler who was looking for a group to back his protege. Ralph had heard a demo record that had been recorded by the group and contacted them with a view to a possible collaboration and potential recording contract. This in turn led to various gigs being performed by Paul and The Clansmen over a short period but it was mutually agreed that this was not an ideal liaison as the Clansmen were really into Rock and Blues music and Paul Dean's style was not really to their taste. Paul and the Clansmen went their separate ways and Paul subsequently split with Ralph Bowdler, changed his name to David Garrick and went on to have a couple of minor hits in the UK, the most notable of which was a little ditty called "Dear Mrs Appleby". Ralph then took The Clansmen under his wing and arranged for Demo records to be sent to various recording companies but by this time the Merseybeat bubble had well and truly burst and all came to nothing. The Clansmen continued until mid 1966 but then went their separate ways. David Garrick has spent the intervening years performing and recording in Mainland Europe. There is no connection whatsoever to Paul Nicholas
What is the origin of hot to trot?
I understand it is from the expression Hot to trod, used in reference to some arrogance displayed by Some McKay clansmen in the highlands of Scotland in the 16th or 17th century.
What unprecedented action does okika propose in things fall apart?
Okoli kills one of the sacred pythons of the village.
