Adinkra Stickers

Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.

Adinkra Akofena, as a symbol of courage, valor, and bravery. Made in Pan-Africanism colors.

A symbol of vigilance and wariness

Peace, tranquility, and quiet

A symbol of wealth, resourcefulness, and self-sufficiency. The palm tree is a symbol resourcefulness because many diverse products emanate from that single tree: wine, oil, brooms, etc.

Kwatakye Atiko Adinkra symbol of bravery and valor made in Pan-Africanism style. The symbol representing the hair style of the old Asante war captain has come to show boldness and fearlessness. It is also could be given as an earned sign to any brave son or daughter of a community. We made it in pan-african colors to emphasize our proud of our roots. Great as a gift for soldier, veteran or sportsman.

Adinkra Kintinkantan symbol modern interpretation made in Pan African colors. Adinkra Kuntunkantan or Kintinkantan symbolizes the idea of arrogance, warning against inflated pride or ego.

A symbol of vigilance and wariness

Adinkrahene is a symbol of leadership and charisma This symbol is reportedly the inspiration for the design of the other symbols. Its simple yet abstract design, consisting of three concentric circles emphasizes the importance of ideas and abstract concepts–the subject of Adinkra which are visual representations of important concepts in Akan philosophy.

A symbol of wealth, resourcefulness, and self-sufficiency. The palm tree is a symbol resourcefulness because many diverse products emanate from that single tree: wine, oil, brooms, etc.

Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.

A symbol of wealth, resourcefulness, and self-sufficiency. The palm tree is a symbol resourcefulness because many diverse products emanate from that single tree: wine, oil, brooms, etc.

Adinkra

Adinkra Duafe Comb Symbol.

Adinkra symbol

A symbol of vigilance and wariness

Symbol of courage, valor, and heroism The crossed swords were a popular motif in the heraldic shields of many former Akan states. In addition to recognizing courage and valor, the swords can represent legitimate state authority.

Adinkrahene is a symbol of leadership and charisma This symbol is reportedly the inspiration for the design of the other symbols. Its simple yet abstract design, consisting of three concentric circles emphasizes the importance of ideas and abstract concepts–the subject of Adinkra which are visual representations of important concepts in Akan philosophy.

Wawa Aba Tree Seed Adinkra symbol in pan african colors

A symbol of wealth, resourcefulness, and self-sufficiency. The palm tree is a symbol resourcefulness because many diverse products emanate from that single tree: wine, oil, brooms, etc.

A symbol of wealth, resourcefulness, and self-sufficiency. The palm tree is a symbol resourcefulness because many diverse products emanate from that single tree: wine, oil, brooms, etc.

symbol of nurturing and discipline The full name of this symbol translates to "The hen treads on her chicks, but she does not kill them." This represents the ideal nature of parents, being both protective and corrective. An exhortation to nurture children, but a warning not to pamper them.

Peace, tranquility, and quiet

One of dozens of West African designs called Adinkra symbols

Say it loud

Adinkra symbol in bronze rub

Adinkra symbol in leaf shape

One of hundreds of adinkra symbols from West Africa

A symbol of vigilance and wariness

One of over 100 African symbols called adinkra

One of dozens of West African designs called Adinkra symbols

Adinkra pictorial symbol of philosophical concept

Symbol for Nea Onnim,He Who Does Not Know

symbol of nurturing and discipline The full name of this symbol translates to "The hen treads on her chicks, but she does not kill them." This represents the ideal nature of parents, being both protective and corrective. An exhortation to nurture children, but a warning not to pamper them.

symbol of patience and tolerance According to Agbo, when a person is said to "have a heart in his stomach," that person is very tolerant.

Adinkra symbols were originally created by the Bono people of Gyaman, an Akan people of Ghana. Gyaman King Nana Kwadwo Agyemang Adinkra originally created or designed these symbols and named it after himself 'Adinkra'.