Orompoto
| Orompoto/Oronpoto | |
|---|---|
| Occupation | Alaafin of Oyo |
Orompoto (also spelled Oronpoto)[1] í chí é Alaafin ye kí chí íyají Oyo Empire.[2][3][4][5] kí empire ye kí che chí òfà ñw che deju òwò efu dí ojí abilewa eñini Olu-ane kpaí north-central Nigeria.[6]
Óhilaà
nwọ́cheOrompoto í chí omaye onubule ene kía chí oda ye í, Eguguojo akubí.[7] í yé mu du onubule ejuodudu kí chí onu "ónu" ye í ògbégbale ojiane Oyo efu í udama amíenefu , kpaí onubule ejuodudu kí gbe‘gwujé péè ojí ede ofa yé í Yeyeori.[2] Orompoto í waojí òfà todu ku ma ní onekele ofigbelí ma-nw ẹgba le nwu .[8] í che cha‘tiko amí Nupe léfu énuma léfu kwí Oyo efu 1555.[2] Orompoto dódó efu í ódò 16th century.[6][9]
Orompto í chí ene‘kejí kí chí onu ojiane Oyo kía dojí ofa efu í ugbẹta étito yé í Igboho.[10] amí ísche ekubo oguchekpo kí ótakada eñwu kí lugbo ma che éko tane í je-nw mu dú rioda tí efu ẹnẹkẹlẹ takí í chane eló toní ofa omó.[10]
Orompoto í che dí ayílele cha ekwu efu ogwuu amí agimí kpaí í ma ñọ nu ma gè kwo Borgu.[11] ma Fu ola oñ ka dufu alu kí che beju dí ayílele che'kwu ché ñwu kí dubí ayílele, kpaí í che chenwu oda okpakaa yé offícíca cavalry agbagbe yé amí agimí ñw ku ma de gbeyu ye í Eso Ikoyi. Eñ ejuodudu sbaí , é í cavalry chene ekpití ku ma ma mí alu kàefu amí úja kí ja kpí ame'ne óla ye í Oyo.[1] ma dejugó ene kí meju ogaa úja warrior ojí ka óla wñ,í che e kàa kakí efu óla wñ distinguished ogba ogwu yé í Illayi. Ábu kía juja kpaí amenaola ñw omoo , takí ólahíí amagbojí ñwu méta Léyho érere , ma che amajonu ku ma muma kí amí Gbonkas efu Oyo.ene ẹkẹta ma ché ene ukpahu,ukedono ma che kakini í neke wanna ñw . Ta kí amebí ñw neju kakí í deju taa kpaí kía yoo yûma one kojí de leí , kpaí ma chí overwhelmed lugbo yé í ku ma gó kí owñ chí ukpahu ma kí omamale ye í Oyo gbonkas.[12] ta kí ma Fu ọwọ ní úja ubíle ,takí amí Oyo mí ójilé gbe úbí nw.
She was succeeded by Ajiboyede.
References
nwọ́che- ↑ 1.0 1.1 Harry George Judge; Robert Blake (1988). World history, Volume 1 (Volumes 3-4 of Oxford illustrated encyclopedia). Oxford University Press (University of Michigan). p. 266. ISBN 9780198691358.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Toyin Falola; Ann Genova (2006). The Yoruba in Transition: History, Values, and Modernity. Carolina Academic Press (University of Michigan). p. 427. ISBN 9781594601347.
- ↑ Jean Comaroff, John L. Comaroff (1993). Modernity and Its Malcontents: Ritual and Power in Postcolonial Africa. University of Chicago Press. p. 63. ISBN 978-0-226-1143-92.
- ↑ Oyeronke Olajubu (2003). Women in the Yoruba Religious Sphere (McGill Studies in the History of Religions). SUNY Press. p. 89. ISBN 9780791458860.
- ↑ Kulwant Rai Gupta (2006). Studies in World Affairs, Volume 1. Atlantic Publishers & Dist. p. 101. ISBN 9788126904952.
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 "Chronology of Oyo Kingdom's Alaafins". Odua Voice. Retrieved February 23, 2018.
- ↑ Oyèrónkẹ́ Oyěwùmí (2005). African Gender Studies: A Reader. Springer. p. 178. ISBN 9781137090096.
- ↑ J. Lorand Matory (2005). Sex and the Empire That Is No More: Gender and the Politics of Metaphor in Oyo Yoruba Religion (Berghahn Series). Berghahn Books. p. 84. ISBN 9781571813077.
- ↑ Basil Davidson (2014). West Africa Before the Colonial Era: A History to 1850. Routledge. p. 114. ISBN 9781317882657.
- ↑ 10.0 10.1 Matory, James Lorand (2005). Sex and the empire that is no more : gender and the politics of metaphor in Oyo Yoruba religion. Berghahn Books. ISBN 1571813071. OCLC 910195474.
- ↑ Samuel Johnson, Obadiah Johnson. The History of the Yorubas, From the Earliest of Times to the Beginning of the British Protectorate. p. 161.
- ↑ Smith, Robert (1965). "The Alafin in Exile: A Study of the Igboho Period in Oyo History". The Journal of African History. 6 (1): 57–77. doi:10.1017/s0021853700005338. ISSN 0021-8537.