Before revision: Umar H. D. Danfulani records a breadth of sixteen-figure divinatory traditions across Africa: +Names of sixteen-figure divination systems in AfricaCultureNameNotesYorubaIfáFonFaSame tradition as IfáIgbo; EweAfaSame tradition as IfáChadic speakers of the Jos PlateauPa; PeJukun; KutebNokoNupeEbaIgbira; OkunAgbigbaEkoiEfaIsokoEvaBini (Edo) Ominigbon; Ogwega; Iha Ogwega " From Zaire and Angola to South Africa" Hakata "bone casting/throwing"; originating from the court circles of Mwene Mutapa (present-day Zimbabwe) and "in the southern Congo river-basin empires" .Malagas
After revision: Umar H. D. Danfulani records a breadth of sixteen-figure divinatory traditions across Africa: Ifá – from Yoruba culture Fa – from Fon culture; same tradition as Ifá Afa – from Igbo and Ewe cultures; same tradition as Ifá Pa; Pe – from Chadic speakers of the Jos Plateau Noko – from Jukun and Kuteb cultures Eba – from Ekoi culture Agbigba – from Igbira and Okun cultures Efa – from Ekoi culture Eva – from Isoko culture Ominigbon; Ogwega; Iha Ogwega " from Zaire and Angola to South Africa" ; "bone casting/throwing"; originating from the court circles of Mwene Mutapa (present-day Zimbabwe) and "in the southern Congo river-basin empires" – from Malagasy cultur– from Bini (Edo) culture Hakata –