Atlas of Cameroon
The Republic of Cameroon is a Central African country. Christianity is the predominant religion with a sizeable Islamic community also existing. French and English are the official languages.
In recent history Germany colonized the region establishing the colony of Kamerun. After the First World War the area was split into French Cameroon and British Cameroon and remained under colonial rule until French Cameroon became independent in 1960, and after British Cameroon became independent in 1961 the region was united as the Republic of Cameroon.
The Bahá’í Faith was established in Cameroon in 1953 and a community rapidly grew throughout the 1950's becoming one of the leading Bahá’í communities of Africa. By the 1970's growth had slowed and the community struggled to consolidate itself however it continued to grow and develop and began to participate in social and economic development projects. The community remains active to the present day.
National Assembly: CameroonOfficial Website: https://bahai-cm.org/
Statistics
Population: 23,439,189
Bahá’í pop.: 40,000[1]
Local Assemblies: 58[1]
History
First local Bahá’í: Jacob Tabot Awo
First pioneers: 1953, Enoch Olinga
1954, Mehrangiz Munsiff
1954, Samuel Njiki
First Local Assembly: 1954, Limbe
First National Assembly: 1967
Regions of Cameroon
[edit]Demography
[edit]Population
[edit]Language, ethnicity, and religion
[edit]History
[edit]Background
[edit]Media
[edit]| A collection of media related to Cameroon Events (Conferences • Conventions (Nat'l) • Establishments • Holy days • Publications • Seasonal schools (Summer • Winter)) |
Notes and references
[edit]|
General remarks
Notes References |
Entries available in the atlas
[edit]Table Of Contents
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1.1 Regions of Cameroon
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2.2 Demography
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2.1.3 Population
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2.2.4 Language, ethnicity, and religion
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2.1.3 Population
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3.5 History
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3.1.6 Background
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3.1.6 Background
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4.7 Media
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5.T-1 Notes and references
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6.T-2 Entries available in the atlas
