-
Akengbuda (c. 1720 – 1804) was the
thirtieth Oba of
Benin who
reigned from c. 1750 AD – c. 1804 AD. He was the son and
successor of Eresoyen, and the...
- (1700–1712)
Ozuere (1712–1713)
Akenzua I (1713–1735)
Eresoyen (1735–1750)
Akengbuda (1750–1804)
Obanosa (1804–1816)
Ogbebo (1816–1816) (Reigned for eight...
- Obanosa,
originally known as
Osifo Akengbuda, was the thirty-first Oba of the
Benin Kingdom,
reigning from c. 1804 AD – c. 1816 AD. His
reign was marked...
- (1844–1846)
Hanto Tona, King (1846–1858)
Kingdom of
Benin (complete list) –
Akengbuda, Oba (1750–1804) Obanosa, Oba (1804–1816) Ogbebo, Oba (1816) Osemwende...
- Oba (1712–1713)
Akenzua I, Oba (1713–1740) Eresoyen, Oba (1740–1750)
Akengbuda, Oba (1750–1804)
Dahomey (complete list) – Akaba, King (1685–1716) Hangbe...
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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...
- VI;
Urora -
Akengbuda Primary School VII;
Urora -
Akengbuda Primary School VIII;
Urora -
Akengbuda Primary School IX;
Urora -
Akengbuda Primary School...
- (1550–1578),
Ehengbuda (1578–1606),
Ohuan (1606–1641),
Ewuakpe (1700–1712),
Akengbuda (1750–1804), and
Obanosa (1804–1816). However, it also
grappled with challenges...
-
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...
