Wikipídiya iglwiki https://igl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogb%C3%A1_ogbolo MediaWiki 1.47.0-wmf.17 first-letter Áméwn igò Egwéyí Úkọ̀lá Énéagwu Úkọ̀lá énéagwu Wikipídiya Úkọ̀lá Wikipídiya Fáílú Úkọ̀lá fáílú MediaWiki Úkọ̀lá MediaWiki Éwn malábó Úkọ̀lá éwn malábó Abune Úkọ̀lá abune Gbúgbe Úkọ̀lá gbúgbe TimedText TimedText talk Module Module talk Event Event talk 1728 2675 44414 44329 2026-08-26T18:51:10Z AgnesAbah 9 44414 worklist application/json { "iglwiki": [ "Watari Dam", "Rivers State Ministry of Environment", "Gongola State", "Ibom Isi", "1945 Jos riots", "Federal Ministry of Commerce (Nigeria)", "Itutu", "Ozidi", "Ezeigwe", "Gbaran tribe", "Isaba tribe", "Kolokuma tribe", "Obotebe tribe", "Ogbe tribe", "Mbakara", "Krur", "Ehi (spirit)", "Oghwoghwa", "Igue", "Onogboko Clan", "Ologhe", "Njiko Igbo Movement", "Ohinoyi of Ebiraland", "Okobo people", "Bette people", "Ekpo Nka-Owo", "Legislative Council of Nigeria", "Makwa, Nigeria", "Zizilivakan language", "Kajuk language", "New Haven, Enugu State", "List of heads of government of British Cameroons", "Lufu language", "Yakubu (Gobir ruler)", "Ka River" ] } fe7c9hahwikewafx6weh4bjpppxcyxt 44415 44414 2026-08-26T18:59:15Z AgnesAbah 9 44415 worklist application/json { "iglwiki": [ "Watari Dam", "Rivers State Ministry of Environment", "Gongola State", "Ibom Isi", "1945 Jos riots", "Federal Ministry of Commerce (Nigeria)", "Itutu", "Ozidi", "Ezeigwe", "Gbaran tribe", "Isaba tribe", "Kolokuma tribe", "Obotebe tribe", "Ogbe tribe", "Mbakara", "Krur", "Ehi (spirit)", "Oghwoghwa", "Igue", "Onogboko Clan", "Ologhe", "Njiko Igbo Movement", "Ohinoyi of Ebiraland", "Okobo people", "Bette people", "Ekpo Nka-Owo", "Legislative Council of Nigeria", "Makwa, Nigeria", "Zizilivakan language", "Kajuk language", "New Haven, Enugu State", "List of heads of government of British Cameroons", "Lufu language", "Yakubu (Gobir ruler)", "Ka River", "Ihievbe", "Azikiwe", "Brass Island", "Yokuba", "Dichostemma", "Plagiostyles", "Hamilcoa" ] } 633rp026askipxf72d75dpognqzqa5b 44416 44415 2026-08-26T19:00:51Z AgnesAbah 9 44416 worklist application/json { "iglwiki": [ "Watari Dam", "Rivers State Ministry of Environment", "Gongola State", "Ibom Isi", "1945 Jos riots", "Federal Ministry of Commerce (Nigeria)", "Itutu", "Ozidi", "Ezeigwe", "Gbaran tribe", "Isaba tribe", "Kolokuma tribe", "Obotebe tribe", "Ogbe tribe", "Mbakara", "Krur", "Ehi (spirit)", "Oghwoghwa", "Igue", "Onogboko Clan", "Ologhe", "Njiko Igbo Movement", "Ohinoyi of Ebiraland", "Okobo people", "Bette people", "Ekpo Nka-Owo", "Legislative Council of Nigeria", "Makwa, Nigeria", "Zizilivakan language", "Kajuk language", "New Haven, Enugu State", "List of heads of government of British Cameroons", "Lufu language", "Yakubu (Gobir ruler)", "Ka River", "Ihievbe", "Azikiwe", "Brass Island", "Yokuba", "Dichostemma", "Plagiostyles", "Hamilcoa", "Ajudua", "New Bussa", "Okpara", "Endodesmia", "Lawal", "Innocent Asonze" ] } 3ccf0wubg54l794fz9n9hr17jfe9pf1 44417 44416 2026-08-26T19:22:13Z AgnesAbah 9 44417 worklist application/json { "iglwiki": [ "Watari Dam", "Rivers State Ministry of Environment", "Gongola State", "Ibom Isi", "1945 Jos riots", "Federal Ministry of Commerce (Nigeria)", "Itutu", "Ozidi", "Ezeigwe", "Gbaran tribe", "Isaba tribe", "Kolokuma tribe", "Obotebe tribe", "Ogbe tribe", "Mbakara", "Krur", "Ehi (spirit)", "Oghwoghwa", "Igue", "Onogboko Clan", "Ologhe", "Njiko Igbo Movement", "Ohinoyi of Ebiraland", "Okobo people", "Bette people", "Ekpo Nka-Owo", "Legislative Council of Nigeria", "Makwa, Nigeria", "Zizilivakan language", "Kajuk language", "New Haven, Enugu State", "List of heads of government of British Cameroons", "Lufu language", "Yakubu (Gobir ruler)", "Ka River", "Ihievbe", "Azikiwe", "Brass Island", "Yokuba", "Dichostemma", "Plagiostyles", "Hamilcoa", "Ajudua", "New Bussa", "Okpara", "Endodesmia", "Lawal", "Innocent Asonze", "Alkalawa", "Igo Chico", "Izuogu Mgbokpo", "Nnamdi", "Degel" ] } 3ihfq4z0hspwggkjlhg9psbytmx58if 44418 44417 2026-08-26T19:33:07Z AgnesAbah 9 44418 worklist application/json { "iglwiki": [ "Watari Dam", "Rivers State Ministry of Environment", "Gongola State", "Ibom Isi", "1945 Jos riots", "Federal Ministry of Commerce (Nigeria)", "Itutu", "Ozidi", "Ezeigwe", "Gbaran tribe", "Isaba tribe", "Kolokuma tribe", "Obotebe tribe", "Ogbe tribe", "Mbakara", "Krur", "Ehi (spirit)", "Oghwoghwa", "Igue", "Onogboko Clan", "Ologhe", "Njiko Igbo Movement", "Ohinoyi of Ebiraland", "Okobo people", "Bette people", "Ekpo Nka-Owo", "Legislative Council of Nigeria", "Makwa, Nigeria", "Zizilivakan language", "Kajuk language", "New Haven, Enugu State", "List of heads of government of British Cameroons", "Lufu language", "Yakubu (Gobir ruler)", "Ka River", "Ihievbe", "Azikiwe", "Brass Island", "Yokuba", "Dichostemma", "Plagiostyles", "Hamilcoa", "Ajudua", "New Bussa", "Okpara", "Endodesmia", "Lawal", "Innocent Asonze", "Alkalawa", "Igo Chico", "Izuogu Mgbokpo", "Nnamdi", "Degel", "Ora-Igbomina" ] } cbazvjadmaqm3ywzded6xz8ge8hj2te 44419 44418 2026-08-26T19:35:22Z AgnesAbah 9 44419 worklist application/json { "iglwiki": [ "Watari Dam", "Rivers State Ministry of Environment", "Gongola State", "Ibom Isi", "1945 Jos riots", "Federal Ministry of Commerce (Nigeria)", "Itutu", "Ozidi", "Ezeigwe", "Gbaran tribe", "Isaba tribe", "Kolokuma tribe", "Obotebe tribe", "Ogbe tribe", "Mbakara", "Krur", "Ehi (spirit)", "Oghwoghwa", "Igue", "Onogboko Clan", "Ologhe", "Njiko Igbo Movement", "Ohinoyi of Ebiraland", "Okobo people", "Bette people", "Ekpo Nka-Owo", "Legislative Council of Nigeria", "Makwa, Nigeria", "Zizilivakan language", "Kajuk language", "New Haven, Enugu State", "List of heads of government of British Cameroons", "Lufu language", "Yakubu (Gobir ruler)", "Ka River", "Ihievbe", "Azikiwe", "Brass Island", "Yokuba", "Dichostemma", "Plagiostyles", "Hamilcoa", "Ajudua", "New Bussa", "Okpara", "Endodesmia", "Lawal", "Innocent Asonze", "Alkalawa", "Igo Chico", "Izuogu Mgbokpo", "Nnamdi", "Degel", "Ora-Igbomina", "Lafia Township Stadium", "Mfon", "Kono, Rivers", "Omi-Osun ruins", "Okonkwo" ] } cb13c8oyzz6z8z74wluyvh0v09u1s5a 0 2691 44405 44404 2026-08-26T12:00:22Z Obutuson 910 /* References */ 44405 wikitext text/x-wiki Am'ibo udama '''Njiko Igbo''' {{Audio|LL-Q33578 (ibo)-Vivian Amalachukwu-Njiko Igbo Movement.wav|Listen|help=no}} is a non-partisan and apolitical initiative spearheaded by Dr. [[Orji Uzor Kalu]] to help secure Nigeria's presidential seat for a citizen of [[Igbo people|Igbo]] origin. The Igbos, who some pundits believe remain widely resented in Nigeria due to their prominent role in the [[Nigerian Civil War]], have only held the presidency for six months since the country's independence. Despite the seeming political pendulum in Nigeria, according to which the presidency is swapped between the members of different regions on an alternating basis, Dr. Kalu has stated that the Igbos remain a political non-entity and third-class citizens who have not been provided the opportunity to hold the country's leading political office.<ref>{{cite news| url=http://theeagleonline.com.ng/news/igbos-are-third-rate-citizens-in-nigeria-kalu/ | work=The Eagle Online | title=Igbos are third rate citizens in Nigeria – Kalu | date=2013-04-21 | accessdate=2013-05-30}}</ref> The Njiko Igbo Movement has garnered immense support among Igbos and the wider Nigerian community domestically and abroad, and today boasts branches and support groups throughout the diaspora.<ref>{{cite news | url=http://sunnewsonline.com/new/columns/igbo-marginalisation-njiko-igbo-to-the-rescue/ |location=Lagos, Nigeria| title=Igbo marginalisation: Njiko Igbo to the rescue | date=2013-05-04 | accessdate=2013-05-30 | url-status=dead | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20130508235523/http://sunnewsonline.com/new/columns/igbo-marginalisation-njiko-igbo-to-the-rescue/ | archivedate=2013-05-08 |newspaper=[[The Sun (Nigeria)|The Sun]]}}</ref> Former Nigerian Senator, international lawyer, and human rights activist [[Emmanuel Onwe]] is a founding and executive member of the Njiko Igbo Movement.<ref>{{cite news | url=http://sunnewsonline.com/new/cover/2015-nzeribe-cant-speak-for-igbo-njiko-igbo-chieftain/ |location=Lagos, Nigeria| title=Nzeribe can't speak for Igbo – Njiko Igbo | date=2013-07-29 | accessdate=2013-10-28 | url-status=dead | archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20131029210613/http://sunnewsonline.com/new/cover/2015-nzeribe-cant-speak-for-igbo-njiko-igbo-chieftain/ | archivedate=2013-10-29 |newspaper=[[The Sun (Nigeria)|The Sun]]}}</ref> == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{reflist}} [[Category:Igbo society]] {{Nigeria-stub}} 2p18qjtl0gahkhckecgdx5kpmbdbkw0 0 2692 44406 2026-08-26T12:02:17Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{short description|Federal ministry Nigeria}} {{Refimprove|date=December 2009}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=June 2026}} The '''Federal Ministry of Commerce''' now [[Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (Nigeria)]] was a ministry department of the [[Nigerian government]] that regulates commerce. The Federal Ministry of Commerce was combined with the portfolio of the Federal Ministry of Trade and Investment in 2011 and the resulting ministry is the Federal..." 44406 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Federal ministry Nigeria}} {{Refimprove|date=December 2009}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=June 2026}} The '''Federal Ministry of Commerce''' now [[Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (Nigeria)]] was a ministry department of the [[Nigerian government]] that regulates commerce. The Federal Ministry of Commerce was combined with the portfolio of the Federal Ministry of Trade and Investment in 2011 and the resulting ministry is the [[Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (Nigeria)]]. ==Leadership== The ministry was headed by Nigerian Industrialist [[Charles Ugwuh]] from July 2007.<ref name=cabinet>{{cite web |url=http://www.africanews.com/site/Nigeria_YarAdua_names_cabinet/list_messages/10239 |title=Yar'Adua names cabinet |date=27 July 2007 |publisher=Africa News |access-date=2009-12-15 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110928064504/http://www.africanews.com/site/Nigeria_YarAdua_names_cabinet/list_messages/10239 |archive-date=2011-09-28 }}</ref> On October 29, 2008, President Umaru Yar'Adua sacked 20 members of his cabinet, including Charles Ugwuh.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://allafrica.com/stories/200810310744.html |title=Kazir, Lafiagi May Make New Cabinet |publisher=Daily Trust |author=Habeeb I. Pindiga |date=31 October 2008 |access-date=2009-12-18}}</ref> In December [[Achike Udenwa]] was appointed Minister of Aviation.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://allafrica.com/stories/200812300167.html |publisher=Leadership (Abuja) |title=Industry Sector - Achike Udenwa to Tackle Infrastructure Problem |date=30 December 2008 |access-date=2009-12-18}}</ref> As of December 2009, the Permanent Secretary was Dr A.K. Mohammed.<ref name=psecs>{{cite web |url = http://hosf.gov.ng/civil_service/disposition_list_5 |title = Permanent Secretaries |publisher = Office of the Head of Service of the Federation |access-date = 2009-12-20 |url-status = dead |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100810004409/http://www.hosf.gov.ng/civil_service/disposition_list_5 |archive-date = 2010-08-10 }}</ref> ==See also== *[[Nigerian Civil Service]] *[[Federal Ministries of Nigeria]] ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Federal Ministries of Nigeria}} [[Category:Federal Ministries of Nigeria]] [[Category:Economy of Nigeria]] {{Nigeria-gov-stub}} abuaxqrbopvgfqd33oeqbc5shb6nhy1 44407 44406 2026-08-26T12:13:58Z Obutuson 910 /* Leadership */ 44407 wikitext text/x-wiki {{short description|Federal ministry Nigeria}} {{Refimprove|date=December 2009}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=June 2026}} '''Federal Ministry eyi Commerce''' ki chi [[Federal Ministry of Industry, Trade and Investment (Nigeria)|Federal Ministry eyi Industry, Trade ma'nyu Investment (Nigeria)]] abajọ-i chi ugwẹta eyi ministry ki di [[Nigerian government|gọmẹti Nigerian]] ki ya ni ọda du ki l'ugbo commerce. Federal Ministry eyi Commerce chẹ dama kpai portfolio eyi Federal Ministry eyi Trade ma'nyu Investment efu ọdọ 2011. ==Agboji== Ẹnẹ ki chi agboji ministry chi [[Charles Ugwuh]] akwi efu ochu ebie efu ọdọ 2007.<ref name=cabinet>{{cite web |url=http://www.africanews.com/site/Nigeria_YarAdua_names_cabinet/list_messages/10239 |title=Yar'Adua names cabinet |date=27 July 2007 |publisher=Africa News |access-date=2009-12-15 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110928064504/http://www.africanews.com/site/Nigeria_YarAdua_names_cabinet/list_messages/10239 |archive-date=2011-09-28 }}</ref> ọjọ ki ochu ẹgwa nolu ogwu nyọwọ mi ẹla efu ọdọ 2008, Agboji ojanẹ Nigeria Umaru Yar'Adua fi onẹ mi ogwu yi efu amibo ku ma ch'ukọlọ uña lẹ du tanẹ kwefu ukọlọ, Charles Ugwuh chi ẹnẹka efu ma.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://allafrica.com/stories/200810310744.html |title=Kazir, Lafiagi May Make New Cabinet |publisher=Daily Trust |author=Habeeb I. Pindiga |date=31 October 2008 |access-date=2009-12-18}}</ref> efu ochu ẹgweji [[Achike Udenwa]] le wa mu di Minister eyi Aviation.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://allafrica.com/stories/200812300167.html |publisher=Leadership (Abuja) |title=Industry Sector - Achike Udenwa to Tackle Infrastructure Problem |date=30 December 2008 |access-date=2009-12-18}}</ref> Adiko ochu ẹgweji efu ọdọ 2009, ẹnẹ ki wa chi ẹnẹ kiya ki ọtakada mu di Dr A.K. Mohammed.<ref name=psecs>{{cite web |url = http://hosf.gov.ng/civil_service/disposition_list_5 |title = Permanent Secretaries |publisher = Office of the Head of Service of the Federation |access-date = 2009-12-20 |url-status = dead |archive-url = https://web.archive.org/web/20100810004409/http://www.hosf.gov.ng/civil_service/disposition_list_5 |archive-date = 2010-08-10 }}</ref> ==Go nugo== *[[Nigerian Civil Service]] *[[Federal Ministries of Nigeria]] ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Reflist}} {{Federal Ministries of Nigeria}} [[Category:Federal Ministries of Nigeria]] [[Category:Economy of Nigeria]] {{Nigeria-gov-stub}} 957oc5fmvksv72ld5h38jxvs5jih866 0 2693 44408 2026-08-26T12:19:03Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Nigerian forefather}} {{More citations needed|date=April 2021}} '''Oghwoghwa''' Is the forefather of four [[Urhobo people|Urhobo]] Kingdoms in Urhobo Land in Nigeria, namely *'''Ogor''' (Ogọ) *[[Ughelli]] (Ughẹne), *[[Agbarha-Otor]] (Agbarha)<ref>{{cite book|last1=Onokerhoraye|first1=Andrew|title=Patterns of development in Urhoboland, Nigeria|date=1995|publisher=Benin Social Science Series for Africa|page=36}}</ref> and *'''Orogun'''. Each of..." 44408 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian forefather}} {{More citations needed|date=April 2021}} '''Oghwoghwa''' Is the forefather of four [[Urhobo people|Urhobo]] Kingdoms in Urhobo Land in Nigeria, namely *'''Ogor''' (Ogọ) *[[Ughelli]] (Ughẹne), *[[Agbarha-Otor]] (Agbarha)<ref>{{cite book|last1=Onokerhoraye|first1=Andrew|title=Patterns of development in Urhoboland, Nigeria|date=1995|publisher=Benin Social Science Series for Africa|page=36}}</ref> and *'''Orogun'''. Each of the kingdoms is headed by a traditional ruler known as [[Ovie]] (King). == References == {{reflist}} [[Category:Culture of Nigeria]] {{Nigeria-hist-stub}} 7imcpavcn1mhak4zi1asfg4dufuh21v 44409 44408 2026-08-26T12:22:48Z Obutuson 910 /* References */ 44409 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian forefather}} {{More citations needed|date=April 2021}} '''Oghwoghwa''' chi okwo'okwo ami efewo mi ẹlẹ ki kwi [[Urhobo people|Urhobo]] yi ojanẹ Urhobo efu Nigeria, oduma kọ: *'''Ogor''' (Ogọ) *[[Ughelli]] (Ughẹne), *[[Agbarha-Otor]] (Agbarha)<ref>{{cite book|last1=Onokerhoraye|first1=Andrew|title=Patterns of development in Urhoboland, Nigeria|date=1995|publisher=Benin Social Science Series for Africa|page=36}}</ref> ma'nyu *'''Orogun'''. Okeke ami efewo che ni onu abẹki aj'ọfẹ ku ma dọki [[Ovie]] (Onu). == Ẹtẹ nwu == {{reflist}} [[Category:Culture of Nigeria]] {{Nigeria-hist-stub}} 5lzu102v7x4rfyglslial0az663oifi 0 2694 44410 2026-08-26T12:25:37Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Tribe of the Ijaw people in Bayelsa state, Nigeria}} The '''Kolokuma tribe''' of the Ijaw people live along the [[Nun River]] in Bayelsa State, Southern Nigeria.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Scouts for SDGs {{!}} World Scouting|url=https://sdgs.scout.org/|access-date=2021-09-11|website=sdgs.scout.org}}</ref> Kolokuma [[Human settlement|settlements]] include: [[Seibokorogha]] (Sabagreia), [[Odi, Okoloba, Igbedi and Kaiama]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Kolokuma/Opoku..." 44410 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Tribe of the Ijaw people in Bayelsa state, Nigeria}} The '''Kolokuma tribe''' of the Ijaw people live along the [[Nun River]] in Bayelsa State, Southern Nigeria.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Scouts for SDGs {{!}} World Scouting|url=https://sdgs.scout.org/|access-date=2021-09-11|website=sdgs.scout.org}}</ref> Kolokuma [[Human settlement|settlements]] include: [[Seibokorogha]] (Sabagreia), [[Odi, Okoloba, Igbedi and Kaiama]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Kolokuma/Opokuma LGA|url=https://www.finelib.com/listing/KolokumaOpokuma-LGA/62271/|access-date=2021-09-16|website=www.finelib.com}}</ref> The geographic position of the Kolokuma clan caused them to interact with neighboring peoples including the [[Mein tribe|Mein]], [[Tarakiri West|Western Tarakiri]], [[Isoko people|Isoko]], and [[Ndokwa]] [[Igbo people|Igbo]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Niger Delta – Niger Delta Budget Monitoring Group|url=https://www.nigerdeltabudget.org/the-niger-delta/|access-date=2021-09-14|language=en-US}}</ref> Also, wars were fought between the [[Kolokuma/Opokuma|Kolokuma]] and the [[Boma tribe|Boma]] and [[Oyakiri tribe|Oyakiri]] tribes in the distant past. [[Egbesu]] is the tribal god of the Kolokuma. Historically, the tribe came under the central authority of the high priest of [[Egbesu cult|Egbesu]].<ref>Alagoa, Ebiegberi Joe, Ikidi Dengiyefa Emmanuel.(2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Onyoma Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> The [[Kolokuma/Opokuma|Kolokuma]] people speak the [[Izon language]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=African Books Collective: Welcome|url=https://www.africanbookscollective.com/|access-date=2021-09-11|website=www.africanbookscollective.com}}</ref> They are predominantly farmers and fishermen.<ref>{{Cite news|title=The day Kaiama honoured one of its own|url=https://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/04/the-day-kaiama-honoured-one-of-its-own/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2021-09-14|newspaper=[[Vanguard (Nigeria)|Vanguard]]|language=en-US}}</ref> The freedom just fighter Major [[Adaka Boro]] was from the Kolokuma tribe.<ref>{{Cite news|title=The day Kaiama honoured one of its own|url=https://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/04/the-day-kaiama-honoured-one-of-its-own/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2021-09-14|newspaper=[[Vanguard (Nigeria)|Vanguard]]|language=en-US}}</ref> ==References== <references/> [[Category:Ijaw]] [[Category:Bayelsa State]] {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} nsy8wkg79vidzqx6e1cwpkaiwftepg5 44411 44410 2026-08-26T12:42:06Z Obutuson 910 44411 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Tribe of the Ijaw people in Bayelsa state, Nigeria}} Am'ibo ichi '''Kolokuma''' ki kwefu am'ibo Ijaw a dodo yi [[Nun River|Aji Nun]] ki defu Bayelsa, yi Nigeria.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Scouts for SDGs {{!}} World Scouting|url=https://sdgs.scout.org/|access-date=2021-09-11|website=sdgs.scout.org}}</ref> ugbo ki am'ibo Kolokuma [[Human settlement|dodo]] chi: [[Seibokorogha]] (Sabagreia), [[Odi, Okoloba, Igbedi and Kaiama|Odi, Okoloba, Igbedi ma'nyu Kaiama]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=Kolokuma/Opokuma LGA|url=https://www.finelib.com/listing/KolokumaOpokuma-LGA/62271/|access-date=2021-09-16|website=www.finelib.com}}</ref> ọna ki uña ugbo ki am'ibo Kolokuma dodo le jẹnwu ma chi ẹnwu kpaì am'ibo ku ma mẹru ma dama kpai [[Mein tribe|Mein]], [[Tarakiri West|Western Tarakiri]], [[Isoko people|Isoko]], ma'nyu [[Ndokwa]] [[Igbo people|Igbo]].<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Niger Delta – Niger Delta Budget Monitoring Group|url=https://www.nigerdeltabudget.org/the-niger-delta/|access-date=2021-09-14|language=en-US}}</ref> Nugo, i che ni uja kuma ja alimeji am'ibo [[Kolokuma/Opokuma|Kolokuma]] ma'nyu [[Boma tribe|Boma]] kpai am'ibo icho [[Oyakiri tribe|Oyakiri]] efu iko ogbele ki ma mẹru eñini. [[Egbesu]] chi ọjọ ogwuchọkpọ am'ibo Kolokuma. Li onọ ku ma ki ọhiala le, ichi lẹ le wa ofe ọda alim'eji eyi atama eyi [[Egbesu cult|Egbesu]].<ref>Alagoa, Ebiegberi Joe, Ikidi Dengiyefa Emmanuel.(2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Onyoma Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> amibo [[Kolokuma/Opokuma|Kolokuma]] akichi ku ma dọ ki [[Izon language|Izon]] .<ref>{{Cite web|title=African Books Collective: Welcome|url=https://www.africanbookscollective.com/|access-date=2021-09-11|website=www.africanbookscollective.com}}</ref> am'ibo ku ma l'uchẹ ma'nyu ẹja ekpa ma che.<ref>{{Cite news|title=The day Kaiama honoured one of its own|url=https://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/04/the-day-kaiama-honoured-one-of-its-own/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2021-09-14|newspaper=[[Vanguard (Nigeria)|Vanguard]]|language=en-US}}</ref> ẹnẹ ki defu uja eyi omí n'ọlami ku ma dọ ki Major [[Adaka Boro]] chi ẹnẹ ka ki chi Kolokuma.<ref>{{Cite news|title=The day Kaiama honoured one of its own|url=https://www.vanguardngr.com/2012/04/the-day-kaiama-honoured-one-of-its-own/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2021-09-14|newspaper=[[Vanguard (Nigeria)|Vanguard]]|language=en-US}}</ref> ==Ẹtẹ nwu == <references/> [[Category:Ijaw]] [[Category:Bayelsa State]] {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} blzxklrb0y98i55aw0mhmanhzgchk6y 0 2695 44412 2026-08-26T14:27:52Z Beracy 352 Created page with " Ègbá ogu Jós efù odo 1945 ki nyanyì ìchì wa che ofewo Jós, ójane plateau, Nígèríá, ujá lè chí ábo ígbo kpaì ámá akechi fulani. Ujá ogwu Jós 1945 lè á chì tódù ukpáhíu ámá a chì ja be, èwn kíá dó kó dufu kpaì í nyanyì ánè kpaì ukedo nó amónẹ kì chó joji. Ujá lè jalì á chu tódù ábo áká ámá ákè chí- fulani kpáí ábo kùma gbolá Ójó (chuchí), Amá abó ómùne d'efù. Èwn k'óne má má Dábá álu ka..." 44412 wikitext text/x-wiki Ègbá ogu Jós efù odo 1945 ki nyanyì ìchì wa che ofewo Jós, ójane plateau, Nígèríá, ujá lè chí ábo ígbo kpaì ámá akechi fulani. Ujá ogwu Jós 1945 lè á chì tódù ukpáhíu ámá a chì ja be, èwn kíá dó kó dufu kpaì í nyanyì ánè kpaì ukedo nó amónẹ kì chó joji. Ujá lè jalì á chu tódù ábo áká ámá ákè chí- fulani kpáí ábo kùma gbolá Ójó (chuchí), Amá abó ómùne d'efù. Èwn k'óne má má Dábá álu ka amónẹ má, ka kíní ujá Jós efu ódó 1945 lè chí tódù ájá odumu i che, málá má ka kíní ujá lè chí ù tódù kèdono onè i che. lẹ fu ujá lè ámonè tè jì lẹ nya kwù. References Mohammed, Barira (March 2018). ""Southerners" in a "Northern" Market: A Study of the Jos Potato Market Riot of 1945". ResearchGate. 3 (4). Plotnicov, Leonard (1971). "An Early Nigerian Civil Disturbance: The 1945 Hausa-Ibo Riot in Jos". The Journal of Modern African Studies. 9 (2): 297–305. doi:10.1017/S0022278X00024976. ISSN 0022-278X. JSTOR 159448. S2CID 154565379. 4rw73qw0ol46cy2bzcchqagm6vn007w 0 2696 44413 2026-08-26T16:11:46Z Austinea3 116 Created page with "Isoun who is the founder of Isaba Kingdom, migrated from Oporomor to Amabulou in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river..." 44413 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun who is the founder of Isaba Kingdom, migrated from Oporomor to Amabulou in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} gpnpwzct014h3aw7qqel2loi8bjcdmi 44420 44413 2026-08-26T20:20:48Z Austinea3 116 44420 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì who is the founder of Isaba Kingdom, migrated from Oporomor to Amabulou in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} n6om0pddmx85jsw7e0va2h3q4k4razs 44421 44420 2026-08-26T20:21:44Z Austinea3 116 44421 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , migrated from Oporomor to Amabulou in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} gdwjde0qb7ijb2dgm99704eplek5rfm 44422 44421 2026-08-26T20:28:17Z Austinea3 116 44422 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì migrated from Oporomor to Amabulou in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 8h0rk788jsvpqb5wvhcff58st61tnex 44423 44422 2026-08-26T20:29:07Z Austinea3 116 44423 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ to Amabulou in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ia0w3gl4g5nvba7jeqaf1cm5s8gvt3o 44424 44423 2026-08-26T20:32:56Z Austinea3 116 44424 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál gomenti in the present Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} qg9zslnmj5l7l9ykyqxzl4epzsacvm9 44425 44424 2026-08-26T20:34:40Z Austinea3 116 44425 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì local government area of Bayelsa State, about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 8m0cas6zz5ti4bnfn3pthl4tnywvjin 44426 44425 2026-08-26T20:36:17Z Austinea3 116 44426 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_omẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ about the 14th century. Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 14mp7ggdvz2q7lyjogswqhqcs4cfosx 44427 44426 2026-08-26T20:37:21Z Austinea3 116 44427 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} nrit89x5z5sd403rpepnbt51l009umk 44428 44427 2026-08-26T20:48:07Z Austinea3 116 44428 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì Isoun and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} sexn4jgrzjew0neiso4fftyae32c75v 44429 44428 2026-08-26T20:49:00Z Austinea3 116 44429 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì and all his descendants are direct and bonafide members of the Bumoubiri quarters of the Amabulou community in the Ekeremor local government area of Bayelsa State. He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} rnhgzdujyf1xxa8bq1h6bfif2ix81sq 44430 44429 2026-08-26T20:50:32Z Austinea3 116 44430 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} soj1wov5so1lfnhrntlx8plmj9hasjt 44431 44430 2026-08-26T20:58:57Z Austinea3 116 44431 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí He (Isoun) later migrated from there and founded the first Isaba settlement, named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} bw3qk2626ll6t8mpqgy0z73l7ldcak3 44432 44431 2026-08-26T20:59:52Z Austinea3 116 44432 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , named Isaba-utugbo and from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} tt0dzoyh56af0vlexzl5q7r0wfp5r0j 44433 44432 2026-08-26T21:01:19Z Austinea3 116 44433 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù named Isaba-utugbo kpaì and k from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} p1qexayt8c207z9m6vr5ki9n8d46ugw 44434 44433 2026-08-26T21:05:20Z Austinea3 116 44434 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì kpaì akwa-ẹta from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} rxflimnk5yyadnheurqzjq1ui3xzxxn 44435 44434 2026-08-26T21:06:34Z Austinea3 116 44435 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì kpaì akwì-ẹta from there he crossed the Isaba river and founded Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} l2ev2aolygpfs9avj01ra1bmap2r45p 44436 44435 2026-08-26T21:08:14Z Austinea3 116 44436 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} iq5bzjzmea3xpby5itefniu7mewapva 44437 44436 2026-08-26T21:13:05Z Austinea3 116 44437 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba"and finally Isaba at a time beyond human history. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} kp0fd8hy7kjxaljj9a3r03vfiutjgub 44438 44437 2026-08-26T21:13:44Z Austinea3 116 44438 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 887o2qfpxgyn0lbz9syhqg42q509ft5 44439 44438 2026-08-26T21:16:16Z Austinea3 116 44439 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì The descendants and followers of Isoun later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 5ll6cjsw0aiegm4417fdgvcyzd8pumc 44440 44439 2026-08-26T21:18:56Z Austinea3 116 44440 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu later founded and settled at various places including Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} j2vguek8qud1pbrnsxroknuon8ec3cw 44441 44440 2026-08-26T21:20:02Z Austinea3 116 44441 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} rg0b72337y5n5n2lz9zwg1zfp169ty5 44442 44441 2026-08-26T21:29:12Z Austinea3 116 44442 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. the traditional headquarters of Isaba Kingdom and a host of other villages. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 0fs0iuqiwd092s3qzu1m8ueodx5i487 44443 44442 2026-08-26T21:31:09Z Austinea3 116 44443 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} qimmwjih0wvujjl9tmx07zqipq7087a 44444 44443 2026-08-26T21:34:00Z Austinea3 116 44444 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba ti Isoun kpài àbó ókpò nẹ́ chà kwọ ojiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ́ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹnẹ́ gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} mv05obwb3dj8kynne7tdxoufecacuiu 44445 44444 2026-08-26T21:36:45Z Austinea3 116 44445 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n When Isoun and his descendants migrated to this area(Isaba), it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 3pke400gb3jaie1prinxvq3tiv2qisy 44446 44445 2026-08-26T21:37:40Z Austinea3 116 44446 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n , it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} r5unmq5lsm0ofn4cwhyjozbarj1z5ih 44447 44446 2026-08-26T21:41:41Z Austinea3 116 44447 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n it was a complete Virgin land, never inhabited by human being on earth. The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 81nxagrxfvmt8algy0jv8cduni6032d 44448 44447 2026-08-26T21:42:33Z Austinea3 116 44448 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} t3k08nb0dsgxl47lfs2nhgzskidz2st 44449 44448 2026-08-26T21:48:49Z Austinea3 116 44449 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . Amonẹ Isaba kw'ọjọ́gọ́gọ́ lẹ́ tà kù màá nẹ́, kpapí kù màá kọla nwu gbéú, kù mà dọwọ́ t'ọwọ́ nwu dẹ́dẹ́ kù mà b'ẹnẹ kẹ́ kẹ́ nẹ The People of Isaba from time immemorial have exercised full proprietary and possessory right of ownership without interference. Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} ezwkaw2cdwr4c58fdpglvbfuq7vg41t 44450 44449 2026-08-26T21:50:33Z Austinea3 116 44450 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . Amonẹ Isaba kw'ọjọ́gọ́gọ́ lẹ́ tà kù màá nẹ́, kpaí kù màá kọla nwu gbéú, kù mà dọwọ́ t'ọwọ́ nwu dẹ́dẹ́ kù mà b'ẹnẹ kẹ́ kẹ́ nẹ . Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 6xdznjlfeov2z5ci8jmzq8aue1i3k7u 44451 44450 2026-08-26T21:51:56Z Austinea3 116 44451 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . Amonẹ Isaba kw'ọjọ́gọ́gọ́ lẹ́ tà kù màá nẹ́, kpaí kù màá kọla nwu gbéú, kù mà dọwọ́ t'ọwọ́ nwu dẹ́dẹ́ kù mà b'ẹnẹ kẹ́ kẹ́ nẹ . Ugbekele ki ya ny'une nyo gbó, ubi ma kwo Isoun kpo efi ofa nwi eju mi, ma kpoka ugbogwu unyi ki kpo efi okpo nwu ma che bi, ki di ki ma kwoka o kpa ugbogwu ki gbi kpo nwu ma da ma gbe gba efi okpo ki chaka a gbalu o gbi Being an uninhabited land, Isoun decedents brushed the virgin land land in so doing, they cut down a huge tree that sprawled across the immediate vicinity which they settled upon, necessitating them to cross over the fallen tree each time they passed from one side of the said vicinity to the other. It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} sg477qtyl6vyyc9dzv7ddvg5mg3m0nn 44452 44451 2026-08-26T21:52:47Z Austinea3 116 44452 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . Amonẹ Isaba kw'ọjọ́gọ́gọ́ lẹ́ tà kù màá nẹ́, kpaí kù màá kọla nwu gbéú, kù mà dọwọ́ t'ọwọ́ nwu dẹ́dẹ́ kù mà b'ẹnẹ kẹ́ kẹ́ nẹ . Ugbekele ki ya ny'une nyo gbó, ubi ma kwo Isoun kpo efi ofa nwi eju mi, ma kpoka ugbogwu unyi ki kpo efi okpo nwu ma che bi, ki di ki ma kwoka o kpa ugbogwu ki gbi kpo nwu ma da ma gbe gba efi okpo ki chaka a gbalu o gbi It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 8rd9f99510plnea3afuasub7zw1z4ih 44453 44452 2026-08-26T21:56:40Z Austinea3 116 44453 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . Amonẹ Isaba kw'ọjọ́gọ́gọ́ lẹ́ tà kù màá nẹ́, kpaí kù màá kọla nwu gbéú, kù mà dọwọ́ t'ọwọ́ nwu dẹ́dẹ́ kù mà b'ẹnẹ kẹ́ kẹ́ nẹ . Ugbekele ki ya ny'une nyo gbó, ubi ma kwo Isoun kpo efi ofa nwi eju mi, ma kpoka ugbogwu unyi ki kpo efi okpo nwu ma che bi, ki di ki ma kwoka o kpa ugbogwu ki gbi kpo nwu ma da ma gbe gba efi okpo ki chaka a gbalu o gbi Ucholo ẹju lẹ onwụ ki amonẹ dọ kọ ma Isaba efu ichi Ijo (Ijaw) efu ubi. Laji kwọ lẹ, anẹ lẹ fula dọwọ kpatuka nwa d’olu akpa kẹkpẹkpẹ ti kẹ. Isoun ichẹ Onu (Pere) ọgbanẹ ọgbo kpaai oludo ọbọ lẹ, onwụ chẹ ọkachanẹ ujẹ-ẹgba . It is this act of crossing over that, later became known as Isaba in Ijo (Ijaw) language. However, it has expanded to include many acreage (hectare) over time. Isoun was the first king (Pere) and ancestor of Isaba thus the founder of Isaba Kingdom. RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} 3dwnwyycasmvitk97vpevofm0euocvo 44454 44453 2026-08-26T21:57:31Z Austinea3 116 44454 wikitext text/x-wiki Isoun chẹnẹ kì chẹ ẹtá ojane yẹ ì Isaba , ma kwo ojane yẹ ì Oporomor lọ Amabulou efu àbájoì kì chì lọcál Ekeremor kì dì státì Bayelsa , dabaluu efu century_mẹgwẹ-n'ẹlẹ . Isoun kpài amọ́ma-ọ́ma nwu nyì kpọi ch’ámáma ugbata Bumoubiri ẹgbọ óbi Amabulou, efu Ekeremor lọcál gomenti kí dí efu kìkpó efu Bayelsa státì OnwuÒñwù (Isoun) n̄wo kwo janẹ́ le k’ọ́bà, ó n̄wo lo tẹ́ eju anẹ́ Isaba ejodudu kpalí , Odù Isaba-utugbo kpaì ì kwì ugbo udaba ajì Isaba kpaì akwì-ẹta Ogbetu, Igbaregba, Tobo-ama-Isaba Kpài k'olubi nwu, Isaba alu ìgbele kì t'ọwọ otìtala abòfẹ́ gba. Ìgbele kpaì aḿa'labọ́ yẹ ì Isoun anubì ku ma fùgbo lì takì ma hìgwu omola gegeda manyu kpaì Ayama, Pamien, Orubeke, Pere-ama”, ugbata anẹ ewò Isaba kpai ami ewò dudu ka lẹ. Ẹgba kì Isoun kpài àbo efìgbelì -n che kwọ onajiji nù (Isaba), elẹ́ lẹ ch'ẹnwu kógwu nini, ẹne gba ch’ọ̀ chaka dẹ́ ẹlẹ́ nà n ,Anẹ kpa kpa, ẹniọnyọ kà dabi d’efu nwu n . Amonẹ Isaba kw'ọjọ́gọ́gọ́ lẹ́ tà kù màá nẹ́, kpaí kù màá kọla nwu gbéú, kù mà dọwọ́ t'ọwọ́ nwu dẹ́dẹ́ kù mà b'ẹnẹ kẹ́ kẹ́ nẹ . Ugbekele ki ya ny'une nyo gbó, ubi ma kwo Isoun kpo efi ofa nwi eju mi, ma kpoka ugbogwu unyi ki kpo efi okpo nwu ma che bi, ki di ki ma kwoka o kpa ugbogwu ki gbi kpo nwu ma da ma gbe gba efi okpo ki chaka a gbalu o gbi Ucholo ẹju lẹ onwụ ki amonẹ dọ kọ ma Isaba efu ichi Ijo (Ijaw) efu ubi. Laji kwọ lẹ, anẹ lẹ fula dọwọ kpatuka nwa d’olu akpa kẹkpẹkpẹ ti kẹ. Isoun ichẹ Onu (Pere) ọgbanẹ ọgbo kpaai oludo ọbọ lẹ, onwụ chẹ ọkachanẹ ujẹ-ẹgba . RULING HOUSES OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. Akori Ruling House 2. Ogbobere Ruling House 3. Imgbile Ruling House 4. Okoro Ruling House 5. Tukpa Ruling House 6. Oviuama Ruling House HISTORY OF THE THRONE OF ISABA KINGDOM 1. HRM Pere Isoun – The Pere and Founder of Isaba Kingdom (1480-1582) – 102 years reign. 2. HRM Pere Akori – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1582-1679) – 97 years reign (The interregnum for 185 years) 3. Prince Giobirimor – Pere designate of Isaba Kingdom (1864) – Interregnum for 33 years. 4. HRM Pere Donokoromor Iyetimiware (1897-1962) – 62 years reign (Interregnum for 21 years) 5. HRM Pere Deimowuru Donokoromor (JP) – The Pere of Isaba Kingdom (1983-2018l – 35 years reign (Interregnum for 5 years). 6. HRM Pere Theophilus Ndorokeme Isegbele, Ogbobere Isoun VI – Crowned Tuesday, May 23, 2023 and Staff of Office presented by the Delta State Government on Wednesday, May 24, 2023. <ref>Ebikawei Onos Timi, (2005). ''A History of the Niger Delta'', Port Harcourt: Ebikawei timi Research Publications. {{ISBN|978-37314-5-9}}</ref> == References == <references /> {{Nigeria-ethno-group-stub}} cdox7g05kdm9xedtm4hd3ft0ts27xdi 0 2697 44455 2026-08-27T07:12:05Z Austinea3 116 Created blank page 44455 wikitext text/x-wiki phoiac9h4m842xq45sp7s6u21eteeq1 44456 44455 2026-08-27T07:18:51Z Austinea3 116 44456 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} is a [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] surname. It is a male name and of [[Igbo language|Igbo]] origin, which means "A boy born on ''Nkwo'' day".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ''Nkwo'' day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E ojv97gqcx6du01nwuanrslyzbsbvtpi 44457 44456 2026-08-27T07:23:58Z Austinea3 116 44457 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì is a [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] surname.ì chì odù onekele It is a male name and of [[Igbo language|Igbo]] origin, which means "A boy born on ''Nkwo'' day".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ''Nkwo'' day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E atysl2xuc5g8ub2a4kweqlnefhjl0uj 44458 44457 2026-08-27T07:24:30Z Austinea3 116 44458 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì is a [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] surname.ì chì odù onekele and of [[Igbo language|Igbo]] origin, which means "A boy born on ''Nkwo'' day".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ''Nkwo'' day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E 7kgqhg3tqcdz07tvalhqp3guazlx4pl 44459 44458 2026-08-27T07:26:25Z Austinea3 116 44459 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì and of [[Igbo language|Igbo]] origin, which means "A boy born on ''Nkwo'' day".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ''Nkwo'' day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E 7nr4op388lhaej2j3mvtqhu3kcz26ij 44460 44459 2026-08-27T07:29:26Z Austinea3 116 /* References */ 44460 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ki ma bì ojo Nkwo which means "A boy born on ''Nkwo'' day".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ''Nkwo'' day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E i0ib0h8ztvsh0gro6f9071r6aoj76yu 44461 44460 2026-08-27T07:31:12Z Austinea3 116 44461 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ''Nkwo'' day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E 3l2hzsisv1zk578zxian4yuggs60aoc 44462 44461 2026-08-27T07:33:57Z Austinea3 116 44462 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle day is "the last of the four Igbo market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E j1ed8o8rmtihg4ad5341cj3yxqcdjzg 44463 44462 2026-08-27T07:35:59Z Austinea3 116 44463 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle yẹ ì aja igbó market days". The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E 8q52ixbbev17qqgts0r0lzwaa79aixs 44464 44463 2026-08-27T07:37:48Z Austinea3 116 44464 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle yẹ ì aja igbó . The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E 7mzzsjy9hu5yuo2n6yp2crn8ccfhwqj 44465 44464 2026-08-27T07:50:23Z Austinea3 116 44465 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle yẹ ì aja igbó . Odú ẹkẹlẹ nwù chẹ Okoronkwo The diminutive form is [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E ppzlfzsyjsqof5a1c9jbrbt2185wdog 44466 44465 2026-08-27T07:51:19Z Austinea3 116 44466 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle yẹ ì aja igbó . Odú kẹkẹlẹ nwù chẹ [[Okoronkwo]]. Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E 24jooxtuep3e0gys6yn5vu415fbbcey 44467 44466 2026-08-27T07:52:36Z Austinea3 116 44467 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle yẹ ì aja igbó . Odú kẹkẹlẹ nwù chẹ [[Okoronkwo]]. Aḿone ojima kpaì odù má mànyu Notable people with the name include: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E lq376ytavkmczwp46t9xuyodcxkuz2i 44468 44467 2026-08-27T07:53:27Z Austinea3 116 44468 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Nigerian surname}} {{Infobox name|name=Okonkwo|gender=Male|language=Igbo|region=Igboland|variant=Okoronkwo|meaning=A boy born on Nkwo day}} '''Okonkwo''' {{Audio|Ig-Okonkwo.ogg|audio}} Ódú unyí chì [[Nigerians|Nigerian]] .ì chì odù onekele kpaì eta ñwu chì [[Igbo language|Igbo]] , yẹ kì ojì nwu chì "Ọma ẹnẹkelẹ ku ma bì ojo Nkwo ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/Okonkwo |access-date=2024-10-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> ojo ''Nkwo'' chí Ojo otìtala aja ẹkèle yẹ ì aja igbó . Odú kẹkẹlẹ nwù chẹ [[Okoronkwo]]. Aḿone ojima kpaì odù má mànyu: *[[Albert Okonkwo]], Nigerian general *[[Amy Okonkwo]] (born 1996), Nigerian basketball player *[[Annie Okonkwo]] (born 1960), Nigerian politician *[[Arthur Okonkwo]] (born 2001), English football player *[[Charles Okonkwo]] (born 1965), Nigerian footballer *[[Chibuzor Okonkwo]] (born 1988), Nigerian footballer *[[Chig Okonkwo]] (born 1999), American football player *[[Chiké Okonkwo]] (born 1982), British actor *[[Christian Okonkwo]], Nigerian footballer *[[Christopher Okonkwo]] (born 1941), Nigerian athlete *[[Daniel Okonkwo]] (born 1975), English basketball player *[[Digger Okonkwo]] (born 1975), Nigerian Maltese footballer *[[Joe Okonkwo]], American writer *[[Kennedy Okonkwo]] (born 1977), Nigerian businessman *[[Kenneth Okonkwo]] (born 1968), Nigerian actor *[[Nnamdi Okonkwo]], Nigerian banker *[[Og Okonkwo]], Nigerian fashion designer *[[Onyekachi Okonkwo]] (born 1982), Nigerian footballer *[[Patrick Okonkwo]] (born 1998), Nigerian soccer player *[[Rachael Okonkwo]] (born 1987), Nigerian actress '''Fictional characters''' *The protagonist of ''[[Things Fall Apart]]'', a novel by [[Chinua Achebe]] {{given name|type=both}} == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Igbo given names]] [[Category:Surnames of Nigerian origin]] [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] E newhd38cp1zpcrt1ja52irl5f5q7ioo 0 2698 44469 2026-08-27T09:15:22Z Austinea3 116 Created page with "{{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' is one of the areas of [[Enugu State]] that was mapped out in the 1960s and grown from a residential suburb to a major commercial area especially along [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] which runs from Otigba junction on Ogui road to [[Emene]] junction on Enugu- Abakaliki Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=N..." 44469 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' is one of the areas of [[Enugu State]] that was mapped out in the 1960s and grown from a residential suburb to a major commercial area especially along [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] which runs from Otigba junction on Ogui road to [[Emene]] junction on Enugu- Abakaliki Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} oopsgop6ccslx7cm8cm3r1r5ascwnor 44470 44469 2026-08-27T10:20:40Z Austinea3 116 44470 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo is one of the areas of [[Enugu State]] that was mapped out in the 1960s and grown from a residential suburb to a major commercial area especially along [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] which runs from Otigba junction on Ogui road to [[Emene]] junction on Enugu- Abakaliki Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} p0tlx65q9ztf50g4v90keo70y0jdsiw 44471 44470 2026-08-27T10:21:07Z Austinea3 116 44471 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] that was mapped out in the 1960s and grown from a residential suburb to a major commercial area especially along [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] which runs from Otigba junction on Ogui road to [[Emene]] junction on Enugu- Abakaliki Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} s1a4uw2g3h598cs2opzqzy0we12yzsw 44472 44471 2026-08-27T10:26:29Z Austinea3 116 44472 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ that was mapped out in the 1960s and grown from a residential suburb to a major commercial area especially along [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] which runs from Otigba junction on Ogui road to [[Emene]] junction on Enugu- Abakaliki Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} ihmmo75eag4cc4ffp3lxjtdeln2asma 44473 44472 2026-08-27T10:28:31Z Austinea3 116 44473 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] which runs from Otigba junction on Ogui road to [[Emene]] junction on Enugu- Abakaliki Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} 6jj3q6i0r8jtapsu4hkatuebgksb9j9 44474 44473 2026-08-27T10:50:01Z Austinea3 116 44474 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata which runs from Otigba junction on lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata road to [[Emene]] junction on ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} okk9wlqhrab880sf0mpi5fqobwryulv 44475 44474 2026-08-27T10:53:57Z Austinea3 116 44475 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata Otigba lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata ọna kì lọ tì ugbata road to [[Emene]] junction on ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna Express way, the main high street.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} tf4tgafhz93712wzb8a72eqzbq9jbxu 44476 44475 2026-08-27T10:55:03Z Austinea3 116 44476 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata Otigba lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata ọna kì lọ tì ugbata [[Emene]] ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} e13d61jjatvlz5n85ft91cojd41alpx 44477 44476 2026-08-27T11:03:56Z Austinea3 116 44477 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata Otigba lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata ọna kì lọ tì ugbata [[Emene]] ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> Ì chì Ujumọ k'í d'ọwọ́ jọ It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] kpaì kì chì ugbo ká mì a ewọ awà jo dama and connects a number of key locations together. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} si0x039mxveyd5x554gcp0214q9kw4r 44478 44477 2026-08-27T11:05:13Z Austinea3 116 44478 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata Otigba lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata ọna kì lọ tì ugbata [[Emene]] ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> Ì chì Ujumọ k'í d'ọwọ́ jọ It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] kpaì kì chì ugbo ká mì a ewọ awà jo. Enugu also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} gjtmd3o2b8yr0fwn5f7hnnjd05d0xmr 44479 44478 2026-08-27T11:09:56Z Austinea3 116 44479 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata Otigba lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata ọna kì lọ tì ugbata [[Emene]] ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> Ì chì Ujumọ k'í d'ọwọ́ jọ It is the nerve centre of [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] kpaì kì chì ugbo ká mì a ewọ awà jo. Enugu chugbo kì amìsákubo ama anana kì amì igbó kì dì Nàìjíríà kì nì ọ́kọ́ dé, efu ohìla ka máa also has some of the richest Igbo men in Nigerian history.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} rogovgjjevfmaj67logzvvy3ytpxc0y 44480 44479 2026-08-27T11:11:17Z Austinea3 116 44480 wikitext text/x-wiki {{More references|date=December 2009}} {{Use dmy dates|date=August 2026}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=August 2026}} '''New Haven''' ì chì ewọ ka kì dì eju-owo [[Enugu State]] Kẹ dọwọ kọ efu ọdọ 1960, kẹ kwọ nwi ugbọ unyi ubi lo tí ugbọ uka kẹtẹ, pápá jùlọ ogbẹgbẹ [[Chimaroke Nnamani|Chime Avenue]] kì chì ọ̀kpa kì kwì ugbata Otigba lọ tì ọna Ogui lo tì ugbata ọna kì lọ tì ugbata [[Emene]] ọna Enugu- Abakaliki kì chì oji-kpadala ọna.<ref>{{Cite news|last=Admin|first=New Telegraph|date=2024-02-14|title=Enugu Megacity Project: A Long Shot to Eldorado|url=https://newtelegraphng.com/enugu-megacity-project-a-long-shot-to-eldorado/|location=Lagos, Nigeria|access-date=2025-07-22|newspaper=[[New Telegraph]]|language=en-US}}</ref> Ì chì Ujumọ k'í d'ọwọ́ jọ [[Enugu (city)|Enugu City]] kpaì kì chì ugbo ká mì a ewọ awà jo. Enugu chugbo kì amìsákubo ama anana kì amì igbó kì dì Nàìjíríà kì nì ọ́kọ́ dé, efu ohìla ka máa .<ref>{{Cite web|title=Who Is the Richest Igbo Man?|url=http://www.webbspy.com/q/who-is-the-richest-igbo-man/|language=en-US|access-date=2019-09-29}}</ref> == References == {{Reflist}}{{Coord missing|Nigeria}} {{Enugu}} {{Enugu-geo-stub}} 0dt2z2hoxdg2opt5ef4zh94skkxm2tj