Angèle Aguigah

[1][2] She is one of the few academics in West Africa to hold two PhDs - she graduated with her second in 1995 under the supervision of Jean Devisse at the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne.

[1][2] In addition to a successful career in archaeology, Aguigah has also held high political offices in the Government of Togo.

[5] She has directed archaeological excavations at Notsé, Tado, Dapaong, Nook (Togo), and Bè sites.

[6] As a result of her collaboration with Nicoue Gayibor, their excavations were able to demonstrate that the thirty-three neighbourhoods at Notsé were made up of family enclosures.

[8] During her ministry the Cultural Landscape of Koutammakou was registered as a World Heritage Site and a programme of public engagement.