Wikipídiya iglwiki https://igl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogb%C3%A1_ogbolo MediaWiki 1.47.0-wmf.18 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 2722 44651 2026-09-08T06:10:21Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' is listed in [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] as the largest town in [[Sokoto State]], in the Lower [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], with a large trade in [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], and [[indigo plant]]. It states that, at the time of writing, the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger Mona..." 44651 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' is listed in [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] as the largest town in [[Sokoto State]], in the Lower [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], with a large trade in [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], and [[indigo plant]]. It states that, at the time of writing, the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==References== {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} jkgthd8ychakazq2iaz7hrpay8cah3w 44652 44651 2026-09-08T06:11:49Z Obutuson 910 44652 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] as the largest town in [[Sokoto State]], in the Lower [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], with a large trade in [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], and [[indigo plant]]. It states that, at the time of writing, the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} abyr8xi1c7hwhzw165iogmfinrwt5fu 44653 44652 2026-09-08T06:12:57Z Obutuson 910 44653 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu yi [[Sokoto State]], in the Lower [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], with a large trade in [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], and [[indigo plant]]. It states that, at the time of writing, the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} qh0r8wza84haiqebhfvpqptfm7ya4uy 44654 44653 2026-09-08T06:13:47Z Obutuson 910 44654 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], with a large trade in [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], and [[indigo plant]]. It states that, at the time of writing, the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 683uc2aqkk847ek9tl93uwvbfr4ir33 44655 44654 2026-09-08T06:15:07Z Obutuson 910 44655 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], and [[indigo plant]]. It states that, at the time of writing, the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} afk8b1q95qbpl9ys3ibfsoxqp722or7 44656 44655 2026-09-08T06:16:45Z Obutuson 910 44656 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini the town had a [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} tqt1uilnp6pjqebwlx4ovk8sj8s6w18 44657 44656 2026-09-08T06:17:25Z Obutuson 910 44657 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|population]] of 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 4ul2g9otr1l8yv0cy5uu2ugsgq6eipe 44658 44657 2026-09-08T06:18:28Z Obutuson 910 44658 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto is now a province in [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 8t3x9an51nqkt45hzq0hszey7e9tqiw 44659 44658 2026-09-08T06:19:12Z Obutuson 910 44659 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] but was at one time a much larger [[Monarchy|kingdom]] (''see [[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] for details''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 83tslogmedja3457i1074xpbsti7ji4 44660 44659 2026-09-08T06:21:53Z Obutuson 910 44660 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). In the 19th century both Sokoto and Soudan referred to larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} trmgcjt8xgl6bhfd8jeim0vr2uy0685 44661 44660 2026-09-08T06:23:50Z Obutuson 910 44661 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu o larger geographic areas than they do today, so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 665w0cfgq2oahcicc3q36j9y7dg0sy0 44662 44661 2026-09-08T06:24:55Z Obutuson 910 44662 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu ku ma dẹ le abajọ-i le. so it uncertain what, if any, modern town Nuttall was referring to. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} g9pen3nvh1dkwvtmaj8ce0tc6qem04e 44663 44662 2026-09-08T06:26:41Z Obutuson 910 44663 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu ku ma dẹ le abajọ-i le. Todu igboji tọwọ kate, i chẹnwù ki edu, ojanẹ abilẹwa eyi Nuttall na dọwọ nwa ru. Oddly, the eleventh edition of the [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 7r0qqy2gz80k9ws5rs0ehyjves245hx 44664 44663 2026-09-08T06:28:07Z Obutuson 910 44664 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu ku ma dẹ le abajọ-i le. Todu igboji tọwọ kate, i chẹnwù ki edu, ojanẹ abilẹwa eyi Nuttall na dọwọ nwa ru. I gboji tẹreju'n, alu ki aluka mi ẹgwaka eyi ọtakada [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], published just four years after the Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} rw6nyyz3r3u3meoucfsesipt7lfyskl 44665 44664 2026-09-08T06:29:11Z Obutuson 910 44665 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu ku ma dẹ le abajọ-i le. Todu igboji tọwọ kate, i chẹnwù ki edu, ojanẹ abilẹwa eyi Nuttall na dọwọ nwa ru. I gboji tẹreju'n, alu ki aluka mi ẹgwaka eyi ọtakada [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], kọ dufu ọdọ mi ẹlẹ anubi Nuttall Encyclopedia (and shortly after the federation of Nigeria), makes no mention of the town and does not show it on its map of the new nation, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} pz620xmtyl71kvvurdwte0jrgwvkemb 44666 44665 2026-09-08T06:33:01Z Obutuson 910 44666 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu ku ma dẹ le abajọ-i le. Todu igboji tọwọ kate, i chẹnwù ki edu, ojanẹ abilẹwa eyi Nuttall na dọwọ nwa ru. I gboji tẹreju'n, alu ki aluka mi ẹgwaka eyi ọtakada [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], kọ dufu ọdọ mi ẹlẹ anubi Nuttall Encyclopedia (ma'nyu ọre anubi ki Nigeria wa ni ọla nwu efu echi ojanẹ), i d'odu efewo no ma'nyu idu ukpa ule nwu ña no efu ọtakada eyi ukpa chakadu yi ojanẹ Nigeria titọ ña'n, despite a considerable number of towns being shown in the Sokoto region. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} 4f1yauk5paeext9a3dhwya80vo6klib 44667 44666 2026-09-08T06:35:01Z Obutuson 910 /* Ẹtẹ nwu */ 44667 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{one source|date=November 2019}} '''Yokuba''' chẹ kọ tefu [[the Nuttall Encyclopaedia|Nuttall Encyclopaedia]] ka kini onwu chi ojanẹ ki nana tule chakadu efu [[Sokoto State]], efu ọwọ eyi ẹba nẹ [[Soudan (region)|Soudan]], kpai ajah eli'le enya efu [[cotton]], [[tobacco]], ma'nyu [[indigo plant|amẹnwu ẹro eyi indigo]]. Ma che ka adiko ẹgba ku ma kọ ka kakini efewo lẹ che ni [[Population (human biology)|ni uwewe aluka amonẹ]] ki ya tu 150,000. Sokoto chi province i che abajọ-i yi ojanẹ [[Nigeria]] ama i che ni ẹgba ki chi [[Monarchy|ọjanẹ]] ki na ti abajọ-i le (gi ''[[Sokoto (city)|Sokoto]] todu ochilichili''). Adiko 19th century udama Sokoto ma'nyu Soudan che wa di ogbegbele ki gbojí nana nyọnyọ talu ku ma dẹ le abajọ-i le. Todu igboji tọwọ kate, i chẹnwù ki edu, ojanẹ abilẹwa eyi Nuttall na dọwọ nwa ru. I gboji tẹreju'n, alu ki aluka mi ẹgwaka eyi ọtakada [[Encyclopædia Britannica]], kọ dufu ọdọ mi ẹlẹ anubi Nuttall Encyclopedia (ma'nyu ọre anubi ki Nigeria wa ni ọla nwu efu echi ojanẹ), i d'odu efewo no ma'nyu idu ukpa ule nwu ña no efu ọtakada eyi ukpa chakadu yi ojanẹ Nigeria titọ ña'n, iyaka chi alu ku ma du ami efewo aluka wewe kpẹ ña ejuọwọ Sokoto. ==Ẹtẹ nwu == {{Nuttall|title=Yokuba}} [[Category:Populated places in Sokoto State]] {{coord missing|Nigeria}}{{Sokoto-geo-stub}} enhlorp5jy7ihcaypqp2pa4teqm21b6 0 2723 44668 2026-09-08T06:39:13Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' was ruler ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) of the [[Hausa Kingdoms|Hausa]] city-state of [[Gobir]], in what is now northern Nigeria, from 1795 to 1801. == Reign == Yakubu waged a number of military campaigns during his reign, continuing the expansionist policies of his predecessors.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=D..." 44668 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' was ruler ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) of the [[Hausa Kingdoms|Hausa]] city-state of [[Gobir]], in what is now northern Nigeria, from 1795 to 1801. == Reign == Yakubu waged a number of military campaigns during his reign, continuing the expansionist policies of his predecessors.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> His reign was marked by a deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == References == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} hmyxtchjloyc573q0yfbrz2tvfekwsp 44669 44668 2026-09-08T06:41:40Z Obutuson 910 /* Reign */ 44669 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|Hausa]] city-state of [[Gobir]], in what is now northern Nigeria, from 1795 to 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu waged a number of military campaigns during his reign, continuing the expansionist policies of his predecessors.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> His reign was marked by a deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} 54qmckppgm90fvbx26zro2xavxf862x 44670 44669 2026-09-08T06:42:44Z Obutuson 910 44670 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria, from 1795 to 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu waged a number of military campaigns during his reign, continuing the expansionist policies of his predecessors.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> His reign was marked by a deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} fy0yagkomgfre9ga7xrsnq7ri2i17nb 44671 44670 2026-09-08T06:43:47Z Obutuson 910 44671 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu waged a number of military campaigns during his reign, continuing the expansionist policies of his predecessors.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> His reign was marked by a deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} jgl7gnlx27r83f3hi2l1c5x62cnv2uk 44672 44671 2026-09-08T06:45:35Z Obutuson 910 /* Adiko ki odu nwu dufu */ 44672 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu chẹnẹ ki nọwọ tefu ami uja eyi ami ẹnọda choja adiko ampaigns during his reign, continuing the expansionist policies of his predecessors.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> His reign was marked by a deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} cbh25sgfibet3w2orzppxax33iiqvy0 44673 44672 2026-09-08T06:48:18Z Obutuson 910 /* Adiko ki odu nwu dufu */ 44673 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu chẹnẹ ki nọwọ tefu ami uja eyi ami ẹnọda choja adiko ki doji ede, i na du le gbọgba efu ami ẹnwu ki am'ibo kunma di uña lẹ dọgba nwu na che.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> His reign was marked by a deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} 55oxa13pjojvv481yzkfauye1cxt16e 44674 44673 2026-09-08T06:49:04Z Obutuson 910 /* Adiko ki odu nwu dufu */ 44674 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu chẹnẹ ki nọwọ tefu ami uja eyi ami ẹnọda choja adiko ki doji ede, i na du le gbọgba efu ami ẹnwu ki am'ibo kunma di uña lẹ dọgba nwu na che.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> Adiko ẹgba nwu owu ujuwe eyi deterioration of relations between the Hausa elite of Gobir and Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} nb404myamelni4hr689cpgfnb80mx90 44675 44674 2026-09-08T06:53:03Z Obutuson 910 /* Ugbo utene */ 44675 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu chẹnẹ ki nọwọ tefu ami uja eyi ami ẹnọda choja adiko ki doji ede, i na du le gbọgba efu ami ẹnwu ki am'ibo kunma di uña lẹ dọgba nwu na che.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> Adiko ẹgba nwu owu ujuwe eyi elo nyana udama alimeji ami ẹnẹ utọgba eyi Gobir kpai am'ibo Fulani Islamic reformer [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} 5da4s83x2lfx08k0twe8p43icqf5z7b 44676 44675 2026-09-08T06:54:37Z Obutuson 910 /* Ugbo utene */ 44676 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu chẹnẹ ki nọwọ tefu ami uja eyi ami ẹnọda choja adiko ki doji ede, i na du le gbọgba efu ami ẹnwu ki am'ibo kunma di uña lẹ dọgba nwu na che.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> Adiko ẹgba nwu owu ujuwe eyi elo nyana udama alimeji ami ẹnẹ utọgba eyi Gobir kpai agboji ami agbakpa Fulani Islamic ku ma dọki [[Usman dan Fodio]], whose growing religious and political influence over the Gobir population had begun under Bawa's rule.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} jlai8jbgu9doszl0okioc8knejk6w5z 44677 44676 2026-09-08T06:58:19Z Obutuson 910 /* Adiko ki odu nwu dufu */ 44677 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Sarkin Gobir, 1795 to 1801}} '''Yakubu''' chi ẹnẹ ki ni amonẹ le, onu ([[Sarkin Gobir]]) am'ibo [[Hausa Kingdoms|akechi]] ojanẹ eyi [[Gobir]], ki ojanẹ eñini ma mọru northern Nigeria abajọ-i, akwi ọdọ 1795 wa ti 1801. == Adiko ki odu nwu dufu == Yakubu chẹnẹ ki nọwọ tefu ami uja eyi ami ẹnọda choja adiko ki doji ede, i na du le gbọgba efu ami ẹnwu ki am'ibo kunma di uña lẹ dọgba nwu na che.<ref>{{cite book |last=Usman |first=Yusufu Bala |title=Studies in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate The Sokoto Seminar Papers |publisher=Department of History, Ahmadu Bello University for the Sokoto State History Bureau |year=1979}}</ref> Adiko ẹgba nwu owu ujuwe eyi elo nyana udama alimeji ami ẹnẹ utọgba eyi Gobir kpai agboji ami agbakpa Fulani Islamic ku ma dọki [[Usman dan Fodio]], ki ukẹdọno ma'nyu ukpahiu efu uja'ibe eyi gọmẹti oji Gobir na nagbada adiko ọwọ ọda eyi Bawa.<ref>{{cite book |last=Afolalu |first=Raphael Olu |title=A History of Africa Since 1800 |publisher=Onibonoje Press |year=1972}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Yakubu}} [[Category:18th-century Nigerian people]] {{Nigeria-bio-stub}} {{noble-stub}} d0h9pi83mevqmo5qzgj3r1hl96n9bk4 0 2724 44678 2026-09-08T07:06:20Z Obutuson 910 Created page with "{{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (also spelled '''Sebe''' or '''Isebe''') is a town in [[Owan East]] local government area of [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] with a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe...." 44678 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (also spelled '''Sebe''' or '''Isebe''') is a town in [[Owan East]] local government area of [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] with a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == References == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] 2hc7x4rm13npkyjy2dgqywva0irrxvf 44679 44678 2026-09-08T07:07:18Z Obutuson 910 44679 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (also spelled '''Sebe''' or '''Isebe''') is a town in [[Owan East]] local government area of [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] with a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo utene == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] gptg6mnj4nnkobmxcrznwd960jjstlu 44680 44679 2026-09-08T07:09:07Z Obutuson 910 44680 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ dọ ki '''Sebe''' or '''Isebe''') is a town in [[Owan East]] local government area of [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] with a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] 4w5e1yat1ov3pxixhly2y2so6lzstz5 44681 44680 2026-09-08T07:10:15Z Obutuson 910 44681 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') is a town in [[Owan East]] local government area of [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] with a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] 2fzuih8tpiwibgt9oycfbrp0235cz9p 44682 44681 2026-09-08T07:12:56Z Obutuson 910 44682 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] with a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] k4gnj74t97n6ptco4tb4dx0jb95o057 44683 44682 2026-09-08T07:14:47Z Obutuson 910 44683 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi a population of approximately 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] 0p990jrmdecod7s704v7ha74psmoeaz 44684 44683 2026-09-08T07:15:13Z Obutuson 910 44684 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi 50,000 people. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] o995rdi58os8m9v2cul6gtna32dadth 44685 44684 2026-09-08T07:16:37Z Obutuson 910 44685 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Geographically, it is between [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] av7vm21ou7wyajryzse3l6tqk4h1mgp 44686 44685 2026-09-08T07:18:29Z Obutuson 910 44686 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] and [[Afuze]]. The name Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] ax4wpj2g4u3svk2apky3zqxh7d6wuoj 44687 44686 2026-09-08T07:19:26Z Obutuson 910 44687 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe is commonly misspelled in maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] euqhe26zx7e6ipncd0dtx8s8ph81vnp 44688 44687 2026-09-08T07:21:33Z Obutuson 910 44688 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps and some other literature as Sebe or Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] i9g78wuspkfuvqr8oa03bczzf1gnas7 44689 44688 2026-09-08T07:24:34Z Obutuson 910 44689 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. The people of Ihievbe speak the Ihievbe language,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] iz8c6zuo6ss4dw134torl4yt1fravo0 44690 44689 2026-09-08T07:25:51Z Obutuson 910 44690 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> a dialect of Edoid as the native language, and English as the common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] lf880ae7shzocbez3t9bgsuc1jpampj 44691 44690 2026-09-08T07:27:21Z Obutuson 910 44691 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu common language.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe are Afemai people. As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] 8zov0vwrvxbs3rz0zce7u5381yqy5j1 44692 44691 2026-09-08T07:28:20Z Obutuson 910 44692 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu ki chi ichi ki chẹ kpọrane ma.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe chi am'ibo Afemai . As with the rest of Nigeria, there are two main religions, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] gdb6qidgeab6j64lut5trtw2hdz8o9v 44693 44692 2026-09-08T07:30:03Z Obutuson 910 44693 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu ki chi ichi ki chẹ kpọrane ma.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe chi am'ibo Afemai . Alu ki dẹ kpai am'iboNigeria kibo, ukẹdọno meji gboji dọmọ, Christian and Muslim. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] rvtd6ts57vj1m2jqaqpoab6h5vgj516 44694 44693 2026-09-08T07:31:03Z Obutuson 910 44694 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu ki chi ichi ki chẹ kpọrane ma.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe chi am'ibo Afemai . Alu ki dẹ kpai am'iboNigeria kibo, ukẹdọno meji gboji dọmọ, ami agbọl'Ọjọ ma'nyu ami abakpa. The subsistence of the people from Ihievbe is mostly based on agriculture and animal husbandry.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] qox3d67hn6cnrvk9yn9clz1vnhyyjne 44695 44694 2026-09-08T07:33:37Z Obutuson 910 44695 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu ki chi ichi ki chẹ kpọrane ma.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe chi am'ibo Afemai . Alu ki dẹ kpai am'iboNigeria kibo, ukẹdọno meji gboji dọmọ, ami agbọl'Ọjọ ma'nyu ami abakpa. Ẹnwu ki am'ibo Ihievbe agboji che chi anẹñwù uchẹ oko ma'nyu amẹnwu ọrẹ enẹ.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} the ihievbe community was founded by Obo ca.1504—1536, a contemporary of Prince Uguan and according to narrative tradition related to Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] my5g9reih9t63we4mmt26ds1dvvguzw 44696 44695 2026-09-08T07:37:31Z Obutuson 910 44696 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu ki chi ichi ki chẹ kpọrane ma.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe chi am'ibo Afemai . Alu ki dẹ kpai am'iboNigeria kibo, ukẹdọno meji gboji dọmọ, ami agbọl'Ọjọ ma'nyu ami abakpa. Ẹnwu ki am'ibo Ihievbe agboji che chi anẹñwù uchẹ oko ma'nyu amẹnwu ọrẹ enẹ.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} am'ibo ihievbe wa teju gede kwi ọwọ Obo ca.1504—1536, ki kwi ọwọ ọma onu Uguan ma'nyu i chi alu ku ma kpi ta ogwuchọkpọ ma le, ama kpai Uzuanbi of Emai. Obo was further related to a junior branch of the royal clan of Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] hsugx6oihd0lbuy7capbeu94v46umh9 44697 44696 2026-09-08T07:40:10Z Obutuson 910 44697 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Town in Edo state, Nigeria}} {{Use Nigerian English|date=January 2023}} {{for|the language|Ivbiosakon language}} '''Ihievbe''' (ku ma nwọ kọ ri '''Sebe''' abẹki '''Isebe''') chi efewo ki doji ọwọ gọmẹti ọwọ anẹ [[Owan East]] ki doji anẹ [[Edo State]], [[Nigeria]], [[Africa]] ki aluka amonẹ nwu da bi amonẹ mi 50,000. Chẹñwù ki chẹnwù ujuwe, i di alumeji [[Auchi]] ma'nyu [[Afuze]]. Odu Ihievbe chi odu ku ma chi ugbodu ekọ yi maps ma'nyu ami ọtakada ojoji kibọ, ẹnwu ma kọ chi Sebe abẹki Isebe. Ichi ki am'ibo Ihievbe aka chi Ihievbe,<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Ihievbe Language]</ref> ichẹ ichi eyi Edoid ki chi ichi eyi aluna ma jali, ma'nyu ẹnefu ki chi ichi ki chẹ kpọrane ma.<ref>[http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=ihi Languages spoken in Ihievbe]</ref> Ihievbe chi am'ibo Afemai . Alu ki dẹ kpai am'iboNigeria kibo, ukẹdọno meji gboji dọmọ, ami agbọl'Ọjọ ma'nyu ami abakpa. Ẹnwu ki am'ibo Ihievbe agboji che chi anẹñwù uchẹ oko ma'nyu amẹnwu ọrẹ enẹ.{{Citation needed|date=January 2023}} am'ibo ihievbe wa teju gede kwi ọwọ Obo ca.1504—1536, ki kwi ọwọ ọma onu Uguan ma'nyu i chi alu ku ma kpi ta ogwuchọkpọ ma le, ama kpai Uzuanbi eyi Emai ma chefu. Le gbọgba Obo che wa chefu kpai ọwọ imọtọ ọlọpu ami onu ki di ojanẹ Benin.<ref>{{Cite web |title=The Traditions of Origin of Ihievbe People owan Edo state Nigeria |url=http://www.edoworld.net/owan_Ihievbe.html |access-date=2023-04-25 |website=www.edoworld.net}}</ref> == Ugbo kuma tene kwo == {{reflist}} [[Category:Populated places in Edo State]] [[Category:1437 establishments]] [[Category:15th-century establishments in Africa]] cnpkqnwutmjrthzqgowl3t3ieedm9ry