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A landmark in historical legal studies, John Mensah Sarbah's *Fanti Customary Laws* opens a rare window onto the living traditions of African customary law at the turn of the nineteenth century. In clear, measured prose, Sarbah guides readers through the intricate principles governing the Fanti and Akan districts of the Gold Coast-now Ghana-offering both a concise introduction and a record of actual cases decided in colonial law courts. Here, the fabric of native laws and customs is revealed not as relics, but as vibrant, evolving systems that shaped West African societies and their encounter with colonial rule. Every page invites reflection. For legal scholars and researchers, cultural historians, and anyone drawn to the roots of African legal traditions, this work stands as an essential reference-bridging the worlds of comparative legal studies and colonial legal history. Its detailed examination of Fanti and Akan customs, set against the backdrop of nineteenth-century Ghana, makes it indispensable for understanding both the resilience and adaptation of native laws in the face of colonial power. Republished by Alpha Editions in a careful modern edition, this volume preserves the spirit of the original while making it effortless to enjoy today - a heritage title prepared for readers and collectors alike. More than a milestone in John Mensah Sarbah's works, it is a cultural treasure: a testament to the enduring significance of West African legal systems and the voices that first brought them to light.