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 0 2712 44537 2026-08-29T13:29:21Z AgnesAbah 9 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346328979|Omi-Osun ruins]]" 44537 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Omi-Ọṣun ruins,''' chi ẹñwu ki bọ odo igbele ojanẹ Òkè-Ìlá Òràngún. located along the [[Omi Osun|Omi-Ọsun]] river in southwestern Nigeria. The ruins consist of remnants of ancient walls, potsherds, and other relics. Much of the site complex is currently overgrown with thicket, but large portions are being used as farmland. Efforts have been made since the late 1970s to persuade the paramount ruler and the local population to protect the remaining ruins from destruction by farming activity, building, and road construction. These efforts received an authoritatitive boost when the main advocate of the conservation of the ruins, a geologist/geophysicist with archaeological interests, was installed into the royal dynastic position of the Oba'lumo, which provided him with increased access to the royal councils of the Orangun, the paramount king of the region. fowrwyt99n4bh6lrmgmcnwzs69mkxu1 44538 44537 2026-08-29T13:33:36Z AgnesAbah 9 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346328979|Omi-Osun ruins]]" 44538 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Omi-Ọṣun ruins,''' chi ẹñwu ki bọ odo igbele ojanẹ Òkè-Ìlá Òràngún. ki dẹ ọna aji [[Omi Osun|Omi-Ọsun]] southwestern Nigeria. The ruins consist of remnants of ancient walls, potsherds, and other relics. Much of the site complex is currently overgrown with thicket, but large portions are being used as farmland. Efforts have been made since the late 1970s to persuade the paramount ruler and the local population to protect the remaining ruins from destruction by farming activity, building, and road construction. These efforts received an authoritatitive boost when the main advocate of the conservation of the ruins, a geologist/geophysicist with archaeological interests, was installed into the royal dynastic position of the Oba'lumo, which provided him with increased access to the royal councils of the Orangun, the paramount king of the region. bmqmwavcj6yxn1q4pt7slg627p5lwbw 44539 44538 2026-08-29T13:33:49Z AgnesAbah 9 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346328979|Omi-Osun ruins]]" 44539 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Omi-Ọṣun ruins,''' chi ẹñwu ki bọ odo igbele ojanẹ Òkè-Ìlá Òràngún. ki dẹ ọna aji [[Omi Osun|Omi-Ọsun]] southwestern Nijeria. The ruins consist of remnants of ancient walls, potsherds, and other relics. Much of the site complex is currently overgrown with thicket, but large portions are being used as farmland. Efforts have been made since the late 1970s to persuade the paramount ruler and the local population to protect the remaining ruins from destruction by farming activity, building, and road construction. These efforts received an authoritatitive boost when the main advocate of the conservation of the ruins, a geologist/geophysicist with archaeological interests, was installed into the royal dynastic position of the Oba'lumo, which provided him with increased access to the royal councils of the Orangun, the paramount king of the region. qe0b9k1mtxirlfg8oq0zgjpvzs3soy2 44540 44539 2026-08-29T13:34:18Z AgnesAbah 9 Created by translating the page "[[:en:Special:Redirect/revision/1346328979|Omi-Osun ruins]]" 44540 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Omi-Ọṣun ruins,''' chi ẹñwu ki bọ odo igbele ojanẹ Òkè-Ìlá Òràngún. ki dẹ ọna aji [[Omi Osun|Omi-Ọsun]] southwestern Naijeria. The ruins consist of remnants of ancient walls, potsherds, and other relics. Much of the site complex is currently overgrown with thicket, but large portions are being used as farmland. Efforts have been made since the late 1970s to persuade the paramount ruler and the local population to protect the remaining ruins from destruction by farming activity, building, and road construction. These efforts received an authoritatitive boost when the main advocate of the conservation of the ruins, a geologist/geophysicist with archaeological interests, was installed into the royal dynastic position of the Oba'lumo, which provided him with increased access to the royal councils of the Orangun, the paramount king of the region. coo29vrmjxxr5ifk2rzao4mw5yu3yom 0 2713 44541 2026-08-29T13:37:51Z AgnesAbah 9 Created page with "{{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{More citations needed|date=January 2019}} '''Ora-Igbomina''' ({{Audio|Ora-Igbomina.wav|listen}}) is an ancient [[Igbomina]] town in [[Ifedayo]] Local Government Area, [[Osun State]], [[Nigeria]]. With [[Oke-Ila|Oke-Ila Orangun]], it constitutes the two major towns in the local government area. The conjoining boundary town among Osun, [[Ekiti State|Ekiti]] and [[Kwara State|Kwara]] States,<ref>[https://tribuneonlineng.com/ora-i..." 44541 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{More citations needed|date=January 2019}} '''Ora-Igbomina''' ({{Audio|Ora-Igbomina.wav|listen}}) is an ancient [[Igbomina]] town in [[Ifedayo]] Local Government Area, [[Osun State]], [[Nigeria]]. With [[Oke-Ila|Oke-Ila Orangun]], it constitutes the two major towns in the local government area. The conjoining boundary town among Osun, [[Ekiti State|Ekiti]] and [[Kwara State|Kwara]] States,<ref>[https://tribuneonlineng.com/ora-igbomina-one-community-two-kings/ "Ora Igbomina: One community, two kings"], ''Nigerian Tribune'', 18 April 2017.</ref> this historical town was the first town to accept Christianity, and invariably Western education in Igbominaland. Christianity was brought to Ora in 1895 by [[CMS missionaries]] led by a "son of the soil" - a returnee from the [[Transatlantic slave trade|slave trade]] named Pa Olasehinde. St. Stephen Anglican Church was established in 1895. The first primary school in Igbominaland - stretching from present-day Osun to Kwara States - St. Stephen's Anglican Primary School was established in 1912. Ora is referred to as "The Cradle of Education and Christianity in Igbomina Land, and by extension to parts of Moba Division of present-day Ekiti State and also in the whole of the old Osun North East Division of the old Western Region, which covers almost half of the present Osun State. ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Coord missing|Nigeria}} [[Category:Populated places in Osun State]] {{Osun-geo-stub}} cnrst10ulzgja4sx5tpwkuhshd333mb 44542 44541 2026-08-29T13:48:47Z AgnesAbah 9 Translation 44542 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ora-Igbomina''' ({{Audio|Ora-Igbomina.wav|listen}}) i ch'ojanẹ igbele [[Igbomina]] efewo [[Ifedayo]] gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ, [[Osun State]], [[Nigeria]]. With [[Oke-Ila|Oke-Ila Orangun]], it constitutes the two major towns in the local government area. The conjoining boundary town among Osun, [[Ekiti State|Ekiti]] and [[Kwara State|Kwara]] States,<ref>[https://tribuneonlineng.com/ora-igbomina-one-community-two-kings/ "Ora Igbomina: One community, two kings"], ''Nigerian Tribune'', 18 April 2017.</ref> this historical town was the first town to accept Christianity, and invariably Western education in Igbominaland. Christianity was brought to Ora in 1895 by [[CMS missionaries]] led by a "son of the soil" - a returnee from the [[Transatlantic slave trade|slave trade]] named Pa Olasehinde. St. Stephen Anglican Church was established in 1895. The first primary school in Igbominaland - stretching from present-day Osun to Kwara States - St. Stephen's Anglican Primary School was established in 1912. Ora is referred to as "The Cradle of Education and Christianity in Igbomina Land, and by extension to parts of Moba Division of present-day Ekiti State and also in the whole of the old Osun North East Division of the old Western Region, which covers almost half of the present Osun State. ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Coord missing|Nigeria}} [[Category:Populated places in Osun State]] {{Osun-geo-stub}} b8j6ljpawnt0cpquf74u2qjgdn8q64p 44543 44542 2026-08-29T13:58:23Z AgnesAbah 9 Translation 44543 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ora-Igbomina''' ({{Audio|Ora-Igbomina.wav|listen}}) i ch'ojanẹ igbele [[Igbomina]] efewo [[Ifedayo]] ki d' igọmẹti ọwọ anẹ, [[Osun State]], [[Nigeria]]. [[Oke-Ila|Oke-Ila Orangun]] kpai Ora-Igbomina chi ami ewo ogbogaga meji ki d' igọmẹti ọwọ anẹ Osun State. The conjoining boundary town among Osun, [[Ekiti State|Ekiti]] and [[Kwara State|Kwara]] States,<ref>[https://tribuneonlineng.com/ora-igbomina-one-community-two-kings/ "Ora Igbomina: One community, two kings"], ''Nigerian Tribune'', 18 April 2017.</ref> this historical town was the first town to accept Christianity, and invariably Western education in Igbominaland. Christianity was brought to Ora in 1895 by [[CMS missionaries]] led by a "son of the soil" - a returnee from the [[Transatlantic slave trade|slave trade]] named Pa Olasehinde. St. Stephen Anglican Church was established in 1895. The first primary school in Igbominaland - stretching from present-day Osun to Kwara States - St. Stephen's Anglican Primary School was established in 1912. Ora is referred to as "The Cradle of Education and Christianity in Igbomina Land, and by extension to parts of Moba Division of present-day Ekiti State and also in the whole of the old Osun North East Division of the old Western Region, which covers almost half of the present Osun State. ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Coord missing|Nigeria}} [[Category:Populated places in Osun State]] {{Osun-geo-stub}} 4egb4jox12pzxawole23wkrw6mtgs5m 44544 44543 2026-08-29T13:59:28Z AgnesAbah 9 44544 wikitext text/x-wiki '''Ora-Igbomina''' ({{Audio|Ora-Igbomina.wav|listen}}) i ch'ojanẹ igbele [[Igbomina]] efewo [[Ifedayo]] ki d' igọmẹti ọwọ anẹ, [[Osun State]], [[Nigeria|Naijeria.]] [[Oke-Ila|Oke-Ila Orangun]] kpai Ora-Igbomina chi ami ewo ogbogaga meji ki d' igọmẹti ọwọ anẹ Osun State. The conjoining boundary town among Osun, [[Ekiti State|Ekiti]] and [[Kwara State|Kwara]] States,<ref>[https://tribuneonlineng.com/ora-igbomina-one-community-two-kings/ "Ora Igbomina: One community, two kings"], ''Nigerian Tribune'', 18 April 2017.</ref> this historical town was the first town to accept Christianity, and invariably Western education in Igbominaland. Christianity was brought to Ora in 1895 by [[CMS missionaries]] led by a "son of the soil" - a returnee from the [[Transatlantic slave trade|slave trade]] named Pa Olasehinde. St. Stephen Anglican Church was established in 1895. The first primary school in Igbominaland - stretching from present-day Osun to Kwara States - St. Stephen's Anglican Primary School was established in 1912. Ora is referred to as "The Cradle of Education and Christianity in Igbomina Land, and by extension to parts of Moba Division of present-day Ekiti State and also in the whole of the old Osun North East Division of the old Western Region, which covers almost half of the present Osun State. ==References== {{Reflist}} {{Coord missing|Nigeria}} [[Category:Populated places in Osun State]] {{Osun-geo-stub}} kshpyj314hzg5nzxawxs9wy56o7p72f 0 2714 44545 2026-08-29T21:42:35Z Obedmakolo 344 Created page with "{{Short description|Male given name}} {{Infobox given name | name = Nnamdi | image = Nnamdi Azikiwe PC (cropped).jpg | caption = A picture of [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] c. 1963 | pronunciation= {{IPAc-en|'|n|n|æ|m|d|iː}} (The "n" sound needs to be held for twice as long, like in Italian’s "anno") | gender = Male | meaning = My father lives | region = Southeast Nigeria | origin = Igbo | related names = [[Nnenna]] }} '''Nnamdi''' {{IPAc-en|audio=Ig-Nna..." 44545 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Male given name}} {{Infobox given name | name = Nnamdi | image = Nnamdi Azikiwe PC (cropped).jpg | caption = A picture of [[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] c. 1963 | pronunciation= {{IPAc-en|'|n|n|æ|m|d|iː}} (The "n" sound needs to be held for twice as long, like in Italian’s "anno") | gender = Male | meaning = My father lives | region = Southeast Nigeria | origin = Igbo | related names = [[Nnenna]] }} '''Nnamdi''' {{IPAc-en|audio=Ig-Nnamdi.ogg}} chi odu ku ma du ñw enekele an [[Igbo people|Igbo]] . Oji odu lẹ chi " ata mi deju ".<ref>{{Cite web |title=Igbo Names |url=https://www.myigboname.com/entries/nnamdi |access-date=2026-04-12 |website=www.myigboname.com |language=en}}</ref> Traditionally, boys born after the death of a father, grandfather, or great-grandfather were named Nnamdi, as they were believed to be reincarnations; but neither this practice nor belief are widely observed anymore. Nnamdi is among the most popular names for Igbo boys, owing to its association with Nnamdi Azikiwe, the first prime minister of Nigeria and pioneering nationalist. He was one of the driving forces behind the country’s independence in 1960. ==Notable people with this name== *[[Nnamdi Asomugha]] (born 1981), American football player *[[Nnamdi Azikiwe]] (1904–1996), Nigerian politician and president *[[Nnamdi Kanu]] (born 1967), British political activist *[[Nnamdi Madubuike]] (born 1997), American football player *[[Nnamdi Moweta]] (born 1958), American radio host *[[Nnamdi Oduamadi]] (born 1990), Nigerian football player *[[Nnamdi Ogbonnaya]] (born 1990), American musician *[[Nnamdi Udoh]] (born 1960), Nigerian businessman *[[Kojo Nnamdi]] (born 1945), American journalist ==See also== *[[Nnamani]] ==References== {{reflist}} [[Category:Nigerian masculine given names]] [[Category:Masculine given names]] [[Category:Igbo names]] 2hw6jzyj818m894qkw5dt1j8msciyb6