Yahoo Search Búsqueda en la Web

Resultado de búsqueda

  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › UmuahiaUmuahia - Wikipedia

    Umuahia ( pronounced [ʊmʊaːhiaː]) is the capital city of Abia State in southeastern Nigeria. [3] [4] [5] Umuahia is located along the rail road that lies between Port Harcourt to its south, and Enugu city to its north. Umuahia has a population of 359,230 according to the 2006 Nigerian census.

  2. Umuahia es la capital del Estado de Abia al sureste de Nigeria. . [2] [3] [4] Umuahia está localizada en la red ferroviaria entre el sur de Port Harcourt y la ciudad de Enugu al norte. La población de Umuahia es de 359,230 habitantes de acuerdo al censo de 2006. Su población está compuesta en su mayoría por etnia del pueblo Igbo.

  3. Umuahia, town, capital of Abia state, southern Nigeria. It lies along the railroad from Port Harcourt to Enugu. It is an agricultural market centre and (since 1916) a collecting point on the railway for the crops of the surrounding region: yams, cassava (manioc), corn (maize), taro, citrus fruits,

  4. www.wikiwand.com › es › UmuahiaUmuahia - Wikiwand

    Umuahia es la capital del Estado de Abia al sureste de Nigeria.. Umuahia está localizada en la red ferroviaria entre el sur de Port Harcourt y la ciudad de Enugu al norte. La población de Umuahia es de 359,230 habitantes de acuerdo al censo de 2006.

  5. Umuahia es la capital del Estado de Abia al sureste de Nigeria. Umuahia está localizada en la red ferroviaria entre el sur de Port Harcourt y la ciudad de Enugu al norte.

  6. Umuahia is a city of about 774,000 (2020) in South East Nigeria. Umuahia is renowned for being a railway and agricultural market center, which attracts traders and farmers from neighbouring towns to sell their produce, such as yams, cassava, corn (maize), taro, citrus fruits, and palm oil and kernels.

  7. Umuahia is a city of about 774,000 in South East Nigeria. Umuahia is renowned for being a railway and agricultural market center, which attracts traders and farmers from neighbouring towns to sell their produce, such as yams, cassava, corn, taro, citrus fruits, and palm oil and kernels.