Igbominaland in the context of yoruba history.

Date
2007
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Abstract

Igbominaland in the Annals of Yoruba History; The Birth of Fagbamila Ajagun-nla; Migration from llo-Ife and the establishment Of jgbomina Kingdom; Igbomina Culture; Yoru ba Language vis-A-vis Igbomina Dialect; Abiku; Emere; Akudaya; Birth; Death; Dress; Family Structure;; Ghosts; Ifa; Inheritance System; Juju or Charms; Kingship Structure; Music; investment opportunities in Igbominaland; Birief History of some Igbomina Towns & Villages; Afin; Agbamu; Agbeku; Agbele; Agbonda AndOmido; Agunjin; Ahun; Ajasse-ipo; Ajengbe; Alla; Alaabe Amoyo; Arandun; Aran-Orin; Babanla; Babanloma; Buari; Edidi; Eggi Oyo Ipo; Elerinjarc; Esie; Ganmo; Idera Oke-Oyan; Era of Overlordship; How Igbominaland was Arbitrarily Ceded to the Northern Region; Unification of lgbominas: The Journey so far; Grass root administration in Igbominaland; the pillar of Igbominaland.

Description
What is now known as Igbominaland commences from about 145 km North-East of the ancient city of Ile-Ife and stretches as far as South-Eastern banks of River Niger up to Jebba. It shares boundaries with Kabba to the North East, Ekiti to the South-East, florin and Afon to the North-West, Ijagbo and Oyan to the West and OtanAyegbaju to the South-West. It is roughly speaking, between latitude 8° and 8“ 481 39".8 North ofthe Equator and longitude 4°.3O' and 4°. 56' 25“ 1 East of the Greenwich. The vegetation of the entire area is thick forest punctuated by patches of cultivated land around the main towns and villages. Usually, the ridges and hills, whenever the bare rock domes are absent are very thickly wooded. In the North-Eastern part ofOke-Ode as well as most of Jebba and Share, comparatively open woodland Savannah predominates; but even in such areas, scattered patches of rain forest are found.
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