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AKENGBUDA

Akengbuda

Oba of Benin (1750–1804)

Akengbuda was the thirtieth Oba ('king') of the Kingdom of Benin whose reign is generally dated from about 1750 until about 1804. His personal name was

Akengbuda

Obanosa

Oba of Benin (1804–1816)

generally dated from about 1804 to about 1816. Before succeeding his father, Akengbuda, he spent many years at Uselu as Edaiken ('crown prince'), the designated

Obanosa

Oba of Benin

Traditional ruler of the Edo people

(1700–1712) Ozuere (1712–1713) Akenzua I (1713–1735) Eresoyen (1735–1750) Akengbuda (1750–1804) Obanosa (1804–1816) Ogbebo (1816–1816) (Reigned for eight

Oba of Benin

Oba_of_Benin

Eresoyen

Oba of Benin (c. 1735 – c. 1750)

1750 and was succeeded by his son, Ogiomo who was later known as Oba Akengbuda. Eresoyen was the eldest son of Oba Akenzua I and came to power around

Eresoyen

List of state leaders in the 19th century (1801–1850)

(1844–1846) Hanto Tona, King (1846–1858) Kingdom of Benin (complete list) – Akengbuda, Oba (1750–1804) Obanosa, Oba (1804–1816) Ogbebo, Oba (1816) Osemwende

List of state leaders in the 19th century (1801–1850)

List_of_state_leaders_in_the_19th_century_(1801–1850)

List of state leaders in the 18th century

Oba (1712–1713) Akenzua I, Oba (1713–1740) Eresoyen, Oba (1740–1750) Akengbuda, Oba (1750–1804) Dahomey (complete list) – Akaba, King (1685–1716) Hangbe

List of state leaders in the 18th century

List_of_state_leaders_in_the_18th_century

List of villages in Edo State

VI; Urora - Akengbuda Primary School VII; Urora - Akengbuda Primary School VIII; Urora - Akengbuda Primary School IX; Urora - Akengbuda Primary School

List of villages in Edo State

List_of_villages_in_Edo_State

History of West Africa

regained much of its former power in the reigns of Oba Eresoyen and Oba Akengbuda. In 1897, the British sacked Benin City. Sungbo's Eredo and the walls

History of West Africa

History_of_West_Africa

Osemwende

Oba of Benin (1816 AD–1848 AD)

(1550–1578), Ehengbuda (1578–1606), Ohuan (1606–1641), Ewuakpe (1700–1712), Akengbuda (1750–1804), and Obanosa (1804–1816). However, it also grappled with challenges

Osemwende

Medieval and early modern Africa

Medieval and early modern history of the African region

regained much of its former power in the reigns of Oba Eresoyen and Oba Akengbuda. After the 16th century, Benin mainly exported pepper, ivory, gum, and

Medieval and early modern Africa

Medieval_and_early_modern_Africa