Values of Civilization of the Charter of Kouroukanfouga

There are several versions of the Kouroukanfouga Charter. The two most plausible collections of text are: that of 133 articles by Kanté Solomana and that of 44 known as the Kankan version. The reflection of the author will concern, the two versions. The comments that follow will focus on the provisions that are considered to be the most plausible and proven, after confrontation, cross-checking and discussion with traditionalists considered to be the best specialists in the question. The most important criterion used for the certification and authentication of these texts has been to try to find out whether there are values or traditions in the culture of the peoples of the ancient Mandingo Empire which could have been founded by the said provisions, adopted at Kouroukanfouga and which are the subject of the following comments. If, therefore, someone wanted to oppose and contest the existence of the texts commented on in this document, it would be sufficient for him to demonstrate that there is no value in the culture and traditions of the peoples of the ancient Mandingo Empire that could have been justified or founded by the constitutional provisions of Kurukanfuga.

Autorentext

Khaman Ibrahima Sandjan SIDIBE: African, curious about oral tradition and research on the past. With the help of oral tradition and a few rare existing documents, was able to extract from oblivion, what is undoubtedly, the first version of a universal declaration of human rights.