-
Benkos Biohó (late 16th
century — 1621), also
known as
Domingo Biohó was a
Mandinka and
South American leader who
escaped from the
slave port of Cartagena...
-
began in 1619, when
Domingo Biohó led a
group of
about 30
runaways into the forests, and
defeated attempts to
subdue them.
Biohó declared himself King Benkos...
- rise to the
first free
place in the Americas. Its main
leader was
Benkos Biohó, who was born in West Africa.
Peter Claver was a
Spaniard who
traveled to...
- the
areas of the Baudó River. This is
where Cimarrón
leaders like
Benkos Biohó and
Barule fought for freedom.[citation needed]
African people pla**** key...
- make
Bidyogo art
easily distinctive from
other African tribal arts.
Benkos Biohó,
Former African king who was
shipped to Cartagena,
Colombia during the slave...
- who
escaped from
surrounding districts,
under the
leadership of
Benkos Biohó. The
dissolution of the
Spanish language intensified as
maroons settled...
-
seventeenth century, when
Benkos Biohó led a
group of
about 30
runaways into the forests, and
defeated attempts to
subdue them.
Biohó declared himself King Benkos...
-
Basilio de
Palenque in Colombia, 16th
century to the present, led by
Benkos Biohó. St. John, 1733, in what was then the
Danish West Indies. The St. John's...
-
develop a
drama about Yanga's story.
Gaspar Yanga by
Herbert De Paz
Benkos Biohó Vicente Guerrero Zumbi dos
Palmares Luis Camilla, "Gaspar Yanga", Black...
- were
often used to
communicate on the
Underground Railroad and by
Benkos Biohó during his time as a
slave in Colombia. They
often serve as a form of Black...
