Sangha Department (Burkina Faso) - Towns and Villages

Towns and Villages

  • Sangha (8 536 inhabitants) (capital)
  • Biguimnoghin (651 inhabitants)
  • Dabodin (633 inhabitants)
  • Daboulga (700 inhabitants)
  • Dagomkom (1 828 inhabitants)
  • Diougo (1 435 inhabitants)
  • Ganzaga (636 inhabitants)
  • Goghin, KoulpĂ©logo (1 030 inhabitants)
  • Gouadiga (1 028 inhabitants)
  • Idani (7 000 inhabitants)
  • Kandoure (515 inhabitants)
  • Kaongo (1 095 inhabitants)
  • Kombilga (2 783 inhabitants)
  • Koyenga (1 078 inhabitants)
  • Longo (2 546 inhabitants)
  • Naba-Dabogo (2 516 inhabitants)
  • Ouedogo (1 293 inhabitants)
  • Sangha-Peulh (1 408 inhabitants)
  • Sangha-YarcĂ© (1 446 inhabitants)
  • Sankanse (1 104 inhabitants)
  • Tabe (1 343 inhabitants)
  • Tampaologo (665 inhabitants)
  • Tankoaga (2 864 inhabitants)
  • Taram-Noaga (4 511 inhabitants)
  • Yourga (1 296 inhabitants)
  • Yourkoudghin (982 inhabitants)

Read more about this topic:  Sangha Department (Burkina Faso)

Famous quotes containing the words towns and, towns and/or villages:

    Let those talk of poverty and hard times who will in the towns and cities; cannot the emigrant who can pay his fare to New York or Boston pay five dollars more to get here ... and be as rich as he pleases, where land virtually costs nothing, and houses only the labor of building, and he may begin life as Adam did? If he will still remember the distinction of poor and rich, let him bespeak him a narrower house forthwith.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    The scenery of mountain towns is commonly too much crowded. A town which is built on a plain of some extent, with an open horizon, and surrounded by hills at a distance, affords the best walks and views.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    Glorious, stirring sight! The poetry of motion! The real way to travel! The only way to travel! Here today—in next week tomorrow! Villages skipped, towns and cities jumped—always somebody else’s horizons! O bliss! O poop- poop! O my! O my!
    Kenneth Grahame (1859–1932)