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  2. Ijebu Igbo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ijebu_Igbo

    Ijebu Igbo is divided into five clans; Oke-Sopin, Oke-Agbo, Ojowo, Atikori, and Japara. An Oba (king) is enthroned to govern each of these clans. These Obas are classified as "second-class" and they all submit to the headship of the Orimolusi of Ijebu-Igbo. The Orimolusi is a first-class Oba and he is the supreme head of Ijebu-Igbo.

  3. Ijebu people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ijebu_people

    The Orimolusi of Ijebu Igbo: Considered leader to the Ijebu Igbo division wish is also divided into five clans; Oke-Sopin, Oke-Agbo, Ojowo, Atikori, and Japara, each with its own Oba (King) to govern each of these clans and all submit to leadership of the Orimolusi of Ijebu Igbo. The seat of the Orimolusi is in Ijebu Igbo.

  4. Haruna Ishola - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haruna_Ishola

    Ishola's first album in 1948, Late Oba Adeboye (The Orimolusi Of Ijebu Igbo) released under His Masters Voice , was a commercial flop, but his relentless touring gave him a reputation as the most in-demand entertainer for parties among the wealthy Nigerian elite.

  5. Ògbóni - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ògbóni

    Ògbóni (also known as Òsùgbó in Ijèbú) is a fraternal institution indigenous to the Yoruba-speaking polities of Nigeria, Republic of Bénin and Togo. [1] The society performs a range of political and religious functions, including exercising a profound influence on monarchs and serving as high courts of jurisprudence in capital offenses.

  6. Royal titles of Yoruba monarchs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_titles_of_Yoruba...

    Oloko of Ijebu-Imushin; Moyegeso of Itele; Alaketu of Ketu; Ogunsua of Modakeke; Alakan of Aiyepe; Dagburewe of Idowa; Elese of Ilese; Deji of Akure Kingdom; Ataoja of Oshogbo; Sopen Lukale of Oke Sopen, Ijebu Igbo; Beje Roku of Oke Agbo, Ijebu Igbo; Kegbo of Atikori, Ijebu Igbo; Olokine of Ojowo, Ijebu Igbo; Abijaparako of Japara, Ijebu Igbo ...

  7. Sikiru Kayode Adetona - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sikiru_Kayode_Adetona

    Ọba Sikiru Olukayọde Adetọna, Ọgbagba Agbotewole II, was born on 10 May 1934, into the Royal House of Anikinaiya of Ijẹbuland in his father's house in Imupa, Ijebu Ode. [2] His father was Prince Rufai Adetọna Adeleke (born c. 1902 ), a son of Ọba Adeleke, Ọgbagba Agbotewole I (c. 1825–1906), who was the Awujalẹ of ...

  8. Wikipedia:WikiProject Public Domain Contest Nigeria - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject...

    Late Oba Adeboye (The Orimolusi Of Ijebu Igbo) Haruna Ishola: 1948: Ibjaja055 37: Sound Recordings: Oroki Social Club: Haruna Ishola: 1971: Ibjaja055 38: Sound Recordings: Salome: Isaiah Kehinde Dairo: 1962: Ibjaja055 39: Sound Recordings: Ewa Wo Ohun Ojuri: Ebenezer Obey: 1964: Ibjaja055 40: Sound Recordings: Aiye Gba Jeje b/w Ifelodun ...

  9. Adebonojo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adebonojo

    Structurally the Ijebu Native Administration was divided into six districts under district heads. Four of the district heads were crowned, namely (their towns in parentheses), the Akarigbo , Dagburewe (Idowa), Olowu (Owu), and Ajalorun (Ijebu-Ife). The other two were the Bale of Ijebu Igbo and the Olisa, the chief next to the Awujale in Ijebu Ode.