The Fetu Afahye is a festival celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Cape Coast in the Central region of Ghana.
 The festival is celebrated on the first Saturday in the month of September every year.
 The Fetu Afahye is celebrated annually by the Oguaa people of Cape Coast because in the past there was an outbreak of disease among the people that killed many.
 The people prayed to the gods to help them to get rid of the disease.
 Thus the festival is celebrated to keep the town clean and to prevent another epidemic befalling the people.
The Gologo Festival is among the major festivals in Ghana and is celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Talensi, Tong-Zuf, in the Upper East Region of the country, serving "to reinforce the community belief in the Nnoo shrine or Golib god", which deity regulates Talensi agricultural life.
 It is a pre-harvest festival celebrated in the months of March and April, with sacrifices offered to seek protection and ensure plentiful rain and a good harvest in the coming season from the earthly gods.
 The festival has a three-day programme at three different villages.
 The first part takes place at Gorogo, the second at Yinduri, and the final and biggest at Teng-Zug (Tong-Zuf).
 Libation is poured at the Teng-Zug shrine to thank the gods for a successful occasion.
 The one in March is called Gol-diema, which means tutorial.
 The main Gologo festival is celebrated in the second week in April.
 Traditional songs are composed by the elders of each community for the occasion and people dance to the composed songs.
 During this period, noise-making is prohibited and no one mourns their dead.
 There is a special dress code whereby men wear a short knicker and a towel on the chest.
 Women are also expected to tie a long towel from their chest down to the feet and cover their heads with a special local-made cloth.
An Akrafena ("Ashanti sword") is an Ashanti sword, originally meant for warfare but also forming part of Ashanti heraldry.
 The foremost example of an "akrafena" is the Mponponson (meaning "responsibility"), which belonged to Opoku Ware II.
 It has survived to the present day because it is still occasionally used in ceremonies, such as the Odwira festival.
The jian (; Cantonese: Gim) is a double-edged straight sword used during the last 2,500 years in China.
 The first Chinese sources that mention the "jian" date to the 7th century BCE during the Spring and Autumn period; one of the earliest specimens being the Sword of Goujian.
 Historical one-handed versions have blades varying from 45 to in length.
 The weight of an average sword of 70 cm blade-length would be in a range of approximately 700 to 900 grams (1.5 to 2 pounds).
 There are also larger two-handed versions used for training by many styles of Chinese martial arts.
The Odwira festival is celebrated by the chiefs and peoples of Fanteakwa in the Eastern region of Ghana.
 The Odwira Festival is celebrated by the people of Akropong-Akuapim, Aburi, Larteh and Mamfi in the Eastern Region.
 This is celebrated annually in the month of September.
 The festival celebrates a historic victory over the Ashanti in 1826.
 It is also celebrated by the people of Jamestown in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana as a result of their long association with the Akans through intermarriages
Chewidden Thursday (also known as White Thursday, Chewidden Day or Jew-whidn) was a festival celebrated by the tin miners of West Cornwall on the last clear Thursday before (i.e. at least one week before) Christmas.
 The festival celebrated the discovery of 'white tin' or smelted tin by St Chiwidden, a little-known Cornish saint who in legend was an associate of St Piran.
The Sword of Saint Wenceslas or the Coronation Sword of Bohemia is a ceremonial sword used in the Kingdom of Bohemia during coronation ceremonies in Prague.
 The blade of the Sword dates back to the 10th century, to the times of St. Wenceslaus.
 Together with the Coronation Cross it is sometimes considered to be a part of the Bohemian Crown Jewels.
 Unlike the proper crown jewels the sword and the cross are permanently displayed as part of the Treasury of St. Vitus Cathedral in the Holy Cross Chapel at the Prague Castle.
A tsurugi (剣 ) is a Japanese sword, akin to the "jian" Chinese sword.
 The word is used in the West to refer to a specific type of Japanese straight, double-edged sword used in antiquity.
A sword of justice is a ceremonial sword used as insignia of a monarch's supreme judicial power.
 In some cases this may have been an executioner's sword that was no longer used for executions, becoming instead a ceremonial one.
 The Crown Jewels of the United Kingdom include two swords of justice: the sharply pointed Sword of Justice to the Temporal and the obliquely pointed Sword of Justice to the Spiritual, whose characteristics are said to indicate that only temporal courts have power over death.
Bathukamma is floral festival celebrated by the Hindu women of Telangana.
 Every year this festival is celebrated as per Shalivahana calendar for nine days starting Bhadrapada Amavasya (also known as Mahalaya Amavasya or Pitru Amavasya) till Durgashtami, usually in September–October of Gregorian calendar.
 Bathukamma is celebrated for nine days during Durga Navratri.
 It starts on the day of Mahalaya Amavasya and the 9-day festivities will culminate on "Saddula Bathukamma" or "Pedda Bathukamma" festival on Ashwayuja Ashtami, popularly known as Durgashtami which is two days before Dussehra.
 Bathukamma is followed by "Boddemma", which is a 7-day festival.
 Boddemma festival that marks the ending of Varsha Ruthu whereas Bathukamma festival indicates the beginning of Sarad or Sharath Ruthu.

Question: Akrafena is a sword used in a festival celebrated in which country ?
Answer: Ghana