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This source also makes it one of the seven Hausa Bakwai states. Zazzau's most famous early ruler was Queen (or princess) Amina, who ruled either in the mid-15th or mid-16th centuries, and was held by Muhammed Bello, an early 19th-century Hausa historian and the second Sultan of Sokoto, to have been the first to establish a kingdom among the ...
Hausa – حَوْسَ Spoken by: the Hausa people; Hawaiian – ʻŌlelo Hawaiʻi Official language in: the American state of Hawaii; Hebrew – עברית Official language in: Israel; The Hebrew language is a Jewish liturgical language; Herero – Otjiherero Spoken in: Botswana and Namibia; Hiligaynon – Ilonggo
General Muhammadu Buhari; Umaru Musa Yaradua; Barrister Ibrahim Shehu Shema; Aminu Bello Masari; Nasir Ahmad El-Rufai; Senator Garba Yakubu Lado Danmarke
Map of Mexico with San Luis Potosí highlighted. San Luis Potosí is a state in North Central Mexico that is divided into 59 municipalities.According to the 2020 Mexican census, it is the 19th most populated of Mexico's 31 states, with 2,822,255 inhabitants and the 15th largest by land area spanning 61,138.0 square kilometres (23,605.5 sq mi).
The old magistrate district of the Villa de los Valles was abolished and it was incorporated into the vast intendancy of San Luis Potosí, whose borders extended to Louisiana in the northeast, and Tamuín continued in the administrative status of a simple village . In 1793 the Franciscan friar, Fray Cristóbal Herrera Alcorcha described it in ...
Gates of Hausa kingdoms are gates (Hausa: kofa) or walls (ganuwa) that formerly enclosed Hausa kingdoms. [1] In ancient times, each kingdom was enclosed with a wall that contained various gates. During battles, the gates were closed as a war strategy. Each gate has a name and a gatekeeper (Sarkin Kofa, lit. "King of the Gate").
This is specifically made from tsamiya and is also use as drink in Hausa communities during naming, marriage and any other types of coronations. Kunu, can be made from "Aya", "Gero", "Dawa" and "Gyada". It's normal made for sales or serves in many Nigerians' traditional ceremonies especially in the northern and north central part of Nigeria. [6]
Her novels combine themes of feminism and women's rights with issues relating to the Hausa people and Islam, drawing from her own experiences as a member of these groups. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Bilkisu Funtuwa maintains the role that is expected of her and the religious practice of polygamy that constitutes the Hausa female's reality, and therefore writes ...