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Lopé-Okanda

Mixed UNESCO site along Gabon's Ogooué River valley preserving habitation remains, iron-working evidence, and around 1,800 petroglyphs from the Palaeolithic to the Iron Age, marking a major Bantu migration route from West Africa into central, east and southern Africa.

Dated events and their evidence

• 1,500 BCE mainstream
  earliest Neolithic occupation evidence in the Ogooué valley (approximate) source
• 500 CE mainstream
  Iron Age settlement and ironworking flourish along the Bantu migration route (approximate) source
• 2007 CE mainstream
  inscribed as a mixed cultural/natural UNESCO World Heritage Site source

Where

0.1833° S, 11.6167° E

Sources

• https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1147/

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