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Donguila
Donguila (also Dongila; or Douglas) is a coastal village in Estuaire Province in northwestern Gabon. It lies along the L106 road (Nzamlique-Donguila road), 16 kilometres by road south of Nzamaligué. Donguila is best known for St. Paul Catholic mission founded in 1878, opposite the Pointe Denis. The general population speaks the Mekeh variant of the Fanghish language. Though found in several neighboring countries, the main type locality of the rodent, Peters's Hybomys, is Donguila.
==History==
Education was part of the social activities of missionaries. At Donguila, there was a school for boys, another for girls, and a vocational school for "apprentices." Young boys were given an essentially moral and religious instruction; secondarily they learned to read and write French. The girls were given an introduction to housework, sewing and embroidery. Léon M'ba originated from the Fang clans who attended the Donguila's Libreville mission schools.〔 The French Roman Catholic archbishop, Marcel Lefebvre, served at the mission station from 1940-1943.〔 Today, the Mission of St. Paul and its primary school continue to receive young Gabonese.
While exploring Gabon, the English writer and explorer Mary Kingsley, is known to have moored her boat at Donguila. In the early 1970s, Félix Houphouët-Boigny persuaded his protégé, Omar Bongo, to give Donguila farm (plantation) to Bob Denard. In the 1980s, Donguila and three other remote villages with populations of 1000-1500, Bougandji, Nyali, and Bolossoville, were selected as solar energy test sites, each receiving PV-powered public service systems. Jean Obame was the village chief in the 2000s.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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