The African Experience of God through the Eyes of an Akan Woman 
By Mercy Amba, an article in Cross Currents, the journal of the Association for Religion and Intellectual Life.
http://www.aril.org/african.htmAncestors as Elders in Africa by Igor Kopytoff
Ancestor cults loom large in the anthropological image of Africa, but only certain dead with particular structural positions are worshipped as ancestors; this paper presents a study of ancestor and elder veneration among the matrilineal Suku of south-western Congo (Kinshasa).
http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/Fdtl/Ancestors/kopytoff.html
The Ga Homowo Festival by A.B. Quartey-Papafio
Originally published in the Journal of the African Society, Vol. 19, in 1919, this essay describes the religious customs of the Ga people of Ghana as they existed independently of Roman Catholic influence.
http://members.tripod.com/tettey/festival.htm
Man and the Gods in Yoruba Art
An exhibit of Yoruba religious art, with brief explantions of the iconography of the deities depicted.
http://www.fa.indiana.edu/~conner/yoruba/man.html
Voodoo in Benin, 1996
In 1996 the government of Benin declared that Voodoo and other ATRs (practiced by about half of the population) are officially recognized religions on a par with Islam and Christianity, and gave ATR its own national holiday, January 10.
http://www.hartford-hwp.com/archives/34/011.html
West African Cosmogony
Origin Myths of Mande, Yoruba, and Cameroon.
http://www.fandm.edu/departments/Anthropology/Bastian/ANT269/cosmo.html
Yoruba Religion
A brief introduction to the religion and rituals of Yorubaland.
http://www.fandm.edu/departments/Anthropology/Bastian/ANT269/Yrelig.html
Akan Cosmology and Symbolism
This site describes Akan cosmology and illustrates it through traditional Akan religious symbols, each of which encodes within its graceful lines a theological or moral belief or lesson. The integration of this rich traditional Akan symbolism into the Roman Catholicism of Ghana is shown, as well.
http://www.marshall.edu/akanart/akancosmology.html
West African Dahomean Vodoun
Large site created by an African-American Priestess, to initiate others across the diaspora. Site features both Dahomean Vodoun and Mami Wata traditions of West Africa, with articles on these and other ATRs in Benin, Togo, and Ghana; bibliography; links to related pages.
http://www.mamiwata.com/
