The Centenary Project is an initiative of the Pan-Atlantic University (PAU). Since its inception in 2014 (the year which marked 100 years of Nigeria's existence as a geographic entity), its aim has been to digitally capture and showcase the cultural and historical expressions of the Nigerian nation as a way to inform and educate the world about the treasure of creative and human resources that lie within the country.

Overview on geography, government, statistics, and more.

An exhibit on the British creation and colonization of Nigeria.

A public service as a response to Nigeria's removal of history from its school curriculum.

Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani on grappling with her guilt over her family's role in the slave trade in Nigeria.

About half of Nigeria's population identifies as Muslim; about half identify with a Christian faith. Since military rule ended in Nigeria in 1999, the country's presidency has typically alternated between a Christian Southerner and a Muslim Northerner.

Nigerians like to say that they are the world's happiest people and the most religious. The basis of their happiness, they go on to say in the face of poor well-being statistics, is the hope provided by their faith.