Anansi, the trickster spider from African folklore, is known by various names in different cultures. Some of these include Ananse, Kwaku Ananse, and Anancy. In the Caribbean, he is often referred to as "Brother Anansi," while in some Jamaican contexts, he's called "Nansi." Each name reflects his role in storytelling and folklore across regions.
Pentateuch which means "five books." The Torah in Hebrew is the 5 books of Moses.
The Five Pits Trail
Rveh
eleven dozens
1+1
African folktales about Anansi the spider.
what are five other names for 2.25.
The Descent of Anansi was created in 1982.
Anansi , the trickster, is a cunning and intelligent spider. Tales of the Anansi came from the Ashanti tribe in Ghana, West Africa.
Anansi Boys was created in 2005-09.
Anansi Boys has 400 pages.
Alistair Campbell
Anansi the Spider - book - was created in 1972.
Jamaica Anansi Stories was created in 1924.
House of Anansi Press was created in 1967.
James De Sauza has written: 'Brother Anansi and the Cattle Ranch/Hermano Anansi Y El Rancho De Ganado' 'Brother Anansi and the cattle ranch' -- subject(s): Anansi (Legendary character), Bilingual, Folklore, Legends, Spanish language materials, Anansi (Legendarycharacter)
Anansi - 2002 is rated/received certificates of: Germany:12