-
Gbehanzin also
known as
Béhanzin (c. 1845 – 10
December 1906) is
considered the
eleventh (if
Adandozan is not counted) King of Dahomey, modern-day Republic...
- fell four
years later, when
renewed fighting resulted in the last king,
Béhanzin, to be
overthrown and the
country annexed into
French West Africa. French...
- king,
Béhanzin, went into
exile after being defeated in the
invasion of
Dahomey by
France in the
Second Franco-Dahomean War. The
exile of
Béhanzin did not...
-
Recadaire de
Behanzin is an anti-government
newspaper published in Benin. It was
established in 1915 and
Emile Zinsou Bode was one of its founders. List...
-
between France, led by
General Alfred-Amédée Dodds, and
Dahomey under King
Béhanzin. At the
close of the 19th century,
European powers were busy conquering...
-
December 29, 1889, to be
succeeded by his son Kondo, who took the name
Béhanzin. Appiah,
Kwame Anthony;
Henry Louis Gates, Jr (1997). The
Dictionary of...
-
between France, led by
General Alfred-Amédée Dodds, and
Dahomey under King
Béhanzin. The
French emerged triumphant and
incorporated Dahomey into
their growing...
- the
French conquered the
kingdom on 16
November 1892,
prompting King
Béhanzin to
torch the city and flee northward.
Thereafter the town
declined in importance...
- lists. 1818 to 1858 Ghezo,
Ahosu 1858 to 1889 Glele,
Ahosu 1889 to 1894
Béhanzin,
Ahosu Final independent King of Dahomey,
reigned during the
First Franco-Dahomean...
- Algeria,
suppressing various tribal rebellions and razzias. In 1892, King
Béhanzin ordered his
soldiers to
attack villages near
Grand Popo and Porto-Novo...
