-
Biographical Dictionary. pp. 455, 456. Leyti,
Oumar Ndiaye. Le
Djoloff et ses
Bourba.
Nouvelles Editions Africaines, 1981. ISBN 2-7236-0817-4 Ogot, Bethwell...
-
Danki in 1549,
though the Brak
continued to pay
symbolic tribute to the
Bourba Jolof until 1715.: 134 In 1638, the
French established the
first permanent...
- over Cayor. He
ruled for 3 years,
before quarreling with
Alboury Ndiaye,
Bourba of Jolof, and
invading despite a
treaty promising to
inform the
French before...
-
elected Damel for the
second time.: 24–5
Three years later, in 1759, the
Bourba Jolof (king of Jolof)
Birayamb Ma-Dyigen Ndaw Njie (or Birayamb-Madjiguène...
-
killed and his body decapitated. Damel-Teigne Lat Dior Ngoné
Latyr Diop and
Bourba Jolof Alboury Sainabou Njie fled. Maad a
Sinig Kumba Ndoffene Famak was...
-
rapport à
celle parue en 1986-87
Ndiaye Leyti, Oumar, Le
Djoloff et ses
Bourba, Dakar:
Nouvelles Editions africaines, 1981, 110 pp. Galvan,
Dennis Charles...
- Cayor. Died in June 1863 at
Saloum (the
ancestral land of his mother).
Bourba Mbagne Pateh Penda Kumba Ngouille Joof Njie - (Mbagne Paaté
Coumba N'Gouye...
-
BIFAN (1979), p 225 Monteil, p 36
Oumar Ndiaye Leyti, "Le
Djoloff et ses
Bourba", Les
Nouvelles editions Africaines (1981). pp 2–10 ISBN 2723608174 Names...
- Saint-Louis
belongs to the Governor,
Cayor to the Damel,
Djollof to the
Bourba,
Fouta to the
Almamy and Walo to the Brak. Each of
these chiefs governs...
-
Empire collapsed in 1549
following the
Battle of Danki, some
kings of
Jolof (
Bourba)
tried to
rejuvenate the old Empire. As a
council member of her son's court...
