Question: John Cabess played a role in the wars in which kingdom of Ghana?

Context paragraphs:
Amedzofe, Ghana: Amedzofe is a settlement north of Ho in the mountainous region of the Ho Municipal District of the Volta Region of Ghana. It is presently located in the Newly Created Ho-West District Assembly.  Amedzofe is a settlement in the mountains, and can boast of four natural gifts:The Ote[otay] falls, Mt. Gemi, the Weather and the Landscape.  It has played a role in the nineteenth century Anglo-Ashanti Wars.  The Amedzofe Training School was built in 1880 by German Missionaries.

Komenda Wars: The Komenda Wars were a series of wars from 1694 until 1700 largely between the Dutch West India Company and the British Royal African Company in the Eguafo Kingdom in the present day state of Ghana, over trade rights.  The Dutch were trying to keep the British out of the region to maintain a trade monopoly while the British were attempting to re-establish a fort in the city of Komenda.  The fighting included forces of the Dutch West India Company, the Royal African Company, the Eguafo Kingdom, a prince of the kingdom attempting to rise to the throne, the forces of a powerful merchant named John Cabess, other Akan tribes and kingdoms like Twifo and Denkyira.  There were four separate periods of warfare, including a civil war in the Eguafo Kingdom, and the wars ended with the British placing Takyi Kuma into power in Eguafo.  Because of the rapidly shifting alliances between European and African powers, historian John Thornton has found that "there is no finer example of [the] complicated combination of European rivalry merging with African rivalry then the Komenda Wars."

J. B. Danquah: Nana Joseph Kwame Kyeretwie Boakye Danquah (18 December 1895 – 4 February 1965) was a Ghanaian statesman, pan-Africanist, scholar, lawyer,historian And one of the founding fathers of the United Gold Coast Convention, the first political party that sought for the independence of the then Gold Coast which then became Ghana.  He played a significant role in pre- and post-colonial Ghana, which was formerly the Gold Coast, and in fact is credited with giving Ghana its name.  During his political career, Danquah was one of the primary opposition leaders to Ghanaian president and independence leader Kwame Nkrumah.  J. B. Danquah was described as the "doyen of Gold Coast politics" by the Watson Commission of Inquiry into the 1948 Accra riots.

Kente cloth: Kente, known as nwentom in Akan, is a type of silk and cotton fabric made of interwoven cloth strips and is native to the Akan ethnic group of South Ghana.  Kente is made in Akan lands such as Ashanti Kingdom, (Bonwire, Adanwomase, Sakora Wonoo, Ntonso in the Kwabre areas of the Ashanti Region) and by Akans in Ivory Coast.  It is also worn by many other groups who have been influenced by Akans.  Kente comes from the word "kenten", which means basket in Akan dialect Asante.  Akans refer to kente as "nwentoma", meaning woven cloth.  It is an Akan royal and sacred cloth worn only in times of extreme importance and was the cloth of kings.  Over time, the use of kente became more widespread.  However, its importance has remained and it is held in high esteem with Akans.  The Ewe people especially those from Agortime-Kpetoe of Ghana also claim that, Kente which they also refer to as Agbamevor has always been their traditional cloth.  According to their history, weaving was the skill they came with when they migrated from Egypt through Nigeria to their present location in Ghana.  Per the oral history of the people, during the Ashante wars they captured some of their men who were skilled in the weaving of Agbamevor.  These captured men were asked by their captors (Ashantes) to teach them how to weave Agbamevor; the Ewe kente experts instruct them to "Ke" meaning spread or open in the Ewe language, pass the waft through, and "Te" meaning tighten or press also in Ewe.  For that reason, the Ewes believe that the name Kete originates from the method used to weave such cloths which is also the same name that has been corrupted into kente, as time goes on.

Akyem: The Akyem are an Akan people.  The term Akyem (Akim or Aki) is used to describe a group of three states: Akyem Abuakwa, Akyem Kotoku and Akyem Bosome.  These nations are located primarily in the eastern region.  The term is also used to describe the general area where the Akyem ethnic group clusters.  The Akyem ethnic group make up between 3-9 percent of Ghana's population depending on how one defines the group and are very prominent in all aspects of Ghanaian life.  The Akyem are a matrilineal people.  The history of this ethnic group is that of brave warriors who managed to create a thriving often influential and relatively independent state within modern-day Ghana .  When one talks of Ghanaian history, there is often mention of The Big Six).  These were six individuals who played a big role in the independence of Ghana.  Of the big six, people of Akyem descent made up the majority.

John Cabess: John Cabess (also written as John Kabes or John Cabes) (c. 1640s-1722) was a prominent African trader in the port city of Komenda, part of the Eguafo Kingdom, in modern-day Ghana.  He was a major British ally and was a supplier to the British Royal African Company.  As a trader, he became a strong economic and political force in the coastal region in the early 1700s, playing an active role in the Komenda Wars, the rise of the Ashanti Empire, the expansion of British involvement in West Africa, and the beginnings of large-scale Atlantic slave trade.  Because of his combined economic and political power, historian Kwame Daaku named Cabess one of the "merchant princes" of the Gold Coast in the 1700s.  He died in 1722, but his heirs continued to exert economic power in the port for the remainder of the 18th century.

Kingdom of Dagbon: The Kingdom of Dagbon is a traditional kingdom in northern Ghana founded by the Dagomba people in the 15th century.  During its independence, it comprised, at various points, the Northern, Upper West and Upper East regions of present-day Ghana.  Since Ghana's independence in 1957, the kingdom has been limited to a traditional, customary role.

Technology during World War II: Technology played a significant role in World War II.  Some of the technologies used during the war were developed during the interwar years of the 1920s and 1930s, much was developed in response to needs and lessons learned during the war, while others were beginning to be developed as the war ended.  Many wars had major effects on the technologies that we use in our daily lives.  However, compared to previous wars, World War II had the greatest effect on the technology and devices that are used today.  Technology also played a greater role in the conduct of World War II than in any other war in history, and had a critical role in its final outcome.

History of the British Army: The history of the British Army spans over three and a half centuries since its founding in 1660 and involves numerous European wars, colonial wars and world wars.  From the late 17th century until the mid-20th century, the United Kingdom was the greatest economic and imperial power in the world, and although this dominance was principally achieved through the strength of the Royal Navy (RN), the British Army played a significant role.

Greece–Serbia relations: Greek–Serbian relations have traditionally been friendly due to cultural, religious and historical factors.  Serbs and Greeks are followers of the Eastern Orthodox Church and were bound by alliance treaties and co-belligerence in wars since the Middle Ages.  Friendly relations have played an important role in bilateral relations between the two nations, especially in modern history: during the revolutions against the Ottoman Empire, the Balkan Wars, the World Wars and Yugoslav wars.  During the NATO bombing of FR Yugoslavia, Greece was the only NATO member to condemn the actions and openly expressed its disapproval; polls revealed that 94% of the Greek population were completely opposed to the bombing.  Also, Greece is one of the five European Union's member states that have refused to recognize the Kosovo Unilateral Declaration of Independence, backing the Serbian stance on this issue.  As a strong supporter of the EU Candidate of Serbia, Greece has proposed the "Agenda 2014" for boosting the integration of all the Western Balkan states into the Union.  Greece is the third top investor from the EU to Serbia and the fifth overall (as of 2013).  Although for some history researchers the term "Greek-Serbian friendship" is considered as fabricated and false.

Supporting paragraphs: John Cabess Komenda Wars
Answer: Eguafo Kingdom