Akan People
______________________________
/ Jesus -Curses the Fig - Tree /
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/ Michael / is / An Angel / Holding / The Key to the Bottomle-ss Pit / and / A Great Chain /
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____|________/ Who is ? of Ahlai / Who is ? of Bozrah / of / Who is ? of Zochar /_____|____
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/ "You Must Be Born Again" /
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/ Bee - Koz /
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/ The Men of Iconium /
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/ Our Father's Sinned / Who's Father Sin ? / Your First Father Sinned / Sin of Your Father of Sinai /
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/ Jonah the son of Amitta /
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/ Avvim / of / Adam / of / City of Adam / and Eve / of / Ninevah /
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/ Nic-olia-tan-s / of / Hoopoe, and the Bat / of / Hathath / Hathach / Hatched /
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/ Feather of Hen's of Og / of / Knessets / of / The Eagle of Saladin /
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/ Axe-Men / of Acts of Luke / of / Lukud of Likhi / Hatched / Under A Kamon /
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/ Beth -/ Twin-Gazelles that Grazes among the Lilies /- Baal /
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/ So you shall purge the evil from your midst /
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/ Up Root the Weeds of / Debauchery / of / Those Who -Despise ? /
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/ Humpty Dumpty / of / Anuki / of / Aztec -Incah--Micah / Hid Them Selves / Behind-America /
|
_________of_________
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______________________________
/ Jesus -Curses the Fig - Tree /
|
/ Michael / is / An Angel / Holding / The Key to the Bottomle-ss Pit / and / A Great Chain /
|
____|________/ Who is ? of Ahlai / Who is ? of Bozrah / of / Who is ? of Zochar /_____|____
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/ "You Must Be Born Again" /
|
/ Bee - Koz /
|
/ The Men of Iconium /
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/ Our Father's Sinned / Who's Father Sin ? / Your First Father Sinned / Sin of Your Father of Sinai /
|
/ Jonah the son of Amitta /
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/ Avvim / of / Adam / of / City of Adam / and Eve / of / Ninevah /
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/ Nic-olia-tan-s / of / Hoopoe, and the Bat / of / Hathath / Hathach / Hatched /
|
/ Feather of Hen's of Og / of / Knessets / of / The Eagle of Saladin /
|
/ Axe-Men / of Acts of Luke / of / Lukud of Likhi / Hatched / Under A Kamon /
|
/ Beth -/ Twin-Gazelles that Grazes among the Lilies /- Baal /
|
/ So you shall purge the evil from your midst /
|
/ Up Root the Weeds of / Debauchery / of / Those Who -Despise ? /
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/ Humpty Dumpty / of / Anuki / of / Aztec -Incah--Micah / Hid Them Selves / Behind-America /
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_________of_________
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/ Akan / Ak-an / the sons of Ezer: /
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/ Achon the son of Madai, the son of Japheth, the son of Noah /
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/ Achan the son of Carmi, son of Zabdi, son of Zerah, of the tribe of Judah, /
___________________________________________________________
| |
/ B.) Ham/Egypt/Africa // The Key // Simeon who was called Niger / |
/ Libya / Y-Eye-I / Libni // Caleb the son of Jephunneh /
| / The sons of Jether: Jephunneh / | / The Ottoman Empire is a Foot Stool / / Ape/Elephant/Dinasaur // Islam / Cabul-ist /The Sokoto Caliphate was an Islamic state, the most powerful in West Africa in the nineteenth century. It was founded during the Fulani War in 1809 byUsman dan Fodio.[1] When the British took over the territory in 1903, they abolished the political authority of the Caliph and put the area under the Northern Nigeria Protectorate; however, the title of Sultan was retained. It remains an important religious position for Muslims in the region to the current day.[2]
|
_____________|_________________________________________|____________
/ Medes / Midian / Medan /
The Ashanti are of Akan origin, historically inhabiting an area known as Akanland.
Benin Between 1960 and 1972, a succession of military coups brought about many changes of government.[2] The last of these brought to power Major Mathieu Kérékou as the head of a regime professing strict Marxist-Leninist principles.[3] By 1975 the Republic of Dahomey changed its name to the People's Republic of Benin.[4] The People's Revolutionary Party of Benin (PRPB) remained in complete power until the beginning of the 1990s. Kérékou, encouraged by France and other democratic powers, convened a national conference that introduced a new democratic constitution and held presidential and legislative elections. Kérékou's principal opponent at the presidential poll, and the ultimate victor, was Prime Minister Nicéphore Soglo. Supporters of Soglo also secured a majority in the National Assembly.[5] Benin was thus the first African country to effect successfully the transition from dictatorship to a pluralistic political system.[6]
Communal violence has plagued the Obasanjo government since its inception. In May 1999 violence erupted in Kaduna State over the succession of an Emir resulting in more than 100 deaths. In November 1999, the army destroyed the town of Odi, Bayelsa State and killed scores of civilians in retaliation for the murder of 12 policemen by a local gang. In Kaduna in February–May 2000 over 1,000 people died in rioting over the introduction of criminal Shar'ia in the State. Hundreds of ethnic Hausa were killed in reprisal attacks in south-eastern Nigeria. In September 2001, over 2,000 people were killed in inter-religious rioting in Jos. In October 2001, hundreds were killed and thousands displaced in communal violence that spread across the states of Benue, Taraba, and Nasarawa. On 1 October 2001 Obasanjo announced the formation of a National Security Commission to address the issue of communal violence.
/ Medes / Midian / Medan /
The Ashanti are of Akan origin, historically inhabiting an area known as Akanland.
Benin Between 1960 and 1972, a succession of military coups brought about many changes of government.[2] The last of these brought to power Major Mathieu Kérékou as the head of a regime professing strict Marxist-Leninist principles.[3] By 1975 the Republic of Dahomey changed its name to the People's Republic of Benin.[4] The People's Revolutionary Party of Benin (PRPB) remained in complete power until the beginning of the 1990s. Kérékou, encouraged by France and other democratic powers, convened a national conference that introduced a new democratic constitution and held presidential and legislative elections. Kérékou's principal opponent at the presidential poll, and the ultimate victor, was Prime Minister Nicéphore Soglo. Supporters of Soglo also secured a majority in the National Assembly.[5] Benin was thus the first African country to effect successfully the transition from dictatorship to a pluralistic political system.[6]
Communal violence has plagued the Obasanjo government since its inception. In May 1999 violence erupted in Kaduna State over the succession of an Emir resulting in more than 100 deaths. In November 1999, the army destroyed the town of Odi, Bayelsa State and killed scores of civilians in retaliation for the murder of 12 policemen by a local gang. In Kaduna in February–May 2000 over 1,000 people died in rioting over the introduction of criminal Shar'ia in the State. Hundreds of ethnic Hausa were killed in reprisal attacks in south-eastern Nigeria. In September 2001, over 2,000 people were killed in inter-religious rioting in Jos. In October 2001, hundreds were killed and thousands displaced in communal violence that spread across the states of Benue, Taraba, and Nasarawa. On 1 October 2001 Obasanjo announced the formation of a National Security Commission to address the issue of communal violence.
/ Arabah / Ishmael /
An emirate is a political territory that is ruled by a dynastic Arab monarch styled emir. It also means principality.
Etymologically emirate or amirate (Arabic: إمارة imārah, plural: إمارات imārāt) is the quality, dignity, office
or territorial competence of any emir (prince, commander, governor etc.).
As monarchies[edit]The United Arab Emirates is a federal state that comprises seven federal emirates, each administered by a hereditary emir, these seven forming the electoral college for the federation's President and Prime Minister. As most emirates have either disappeared, been integrated in a larger modern state or changed their rulers' styles, e.g. to malik (Arabic for king) or sultan, such true emirate-states have become rare.
As provinces[edit]Furthermore, in Arabic the term can be generalized to mean any province of a country that is administered by a member of the ruling class, especially of a member (usually styled emir) of the royal family, as in Saudi Arabian governorates.
Obasanjo was reelected in 2003.
Nigeria[edit]
An emirate is a political territory that is ruled by a dynastic Arab monarch styled emir. It also means principality.
Etymologically emirate or amirate (Arabic: إمارة imārah, plural: إمارات imārāt) is the quality, dignity, office
or territorial competence of any emir (prince, commander, governor etc.).
As monarchies[edit]The United Arab Emirates is a federal state that comprises seven federal emirates, each administered by a hereditary emir, these seven forming the electoral college for the federation's President and Prime Minister. As most emirates have either disappeared, been integrated in a larger modern state or changed their rulers' styles, e.g. to malik (Arabic for king) or sultan, such true emirate-states have become rare.
As provinces[edit]Furthermore, in Arabic the term can be generalized to mean any province of a country that is administered by a member of the ruling class, especially of a member (usually styled emir) of the royal family, as in Saudi Arabian governorates.
- List of emirs of Harar
- List of emirs of Kuwait
- List of emirs of Qatar
- List of Emirs of Mosul
- Emirate of Afghanistan
Obasanjo was reelected in 2003.
Nigeria[edit]
- Fika Emirate, northeastern Nigeria 15th century - (integrated)
- Gwandu Emirate, northwestern Nigeria 15th century to 2005 (integrated and then deposed)
- Kebbi Emirate, northwestern Nigeria 1516- (integrated)
- Borgu Emirate, westcentral Nigeria, formed from Bussa Emirate 1730–1954 and Kaiama Emirate 1912–54, unified 1954- (integrated)
- Gumel Emirate, northcentral Nigeria 1749- (integrated)
- Yauri Emirate, northwestern Nigeria 1799- (integrated)
- Gombe Emirate, northeast Nigeria 1804- (integrated)
- Kano Emirate, northcentral Nigeria 1805- (integrated)
- Bauchi Emirate, northeast Nigeria 1805- (integrated)
- Daura Emirate, northcentral Nigeria off and on 1805- (integrated)
- Katagum Emirate, northcentral Nigeria 1807- (integrated)
- Zaria Emirate, northcentral Nigeria 1808- (integrated)
- Potiskum Emirate, northeastern Nigeria 1809- (integrated)
- Adamawa Emirate, eastern Nigeria and formerly into western Cameroon 1809- (integrated where preserved)
- Ilorin Emirate, southwestern Nigeria 1817- (integrated)
- Muri Emirate, eastcentral Nigeria 1817- (integrated)
- Kazaure Emirate, northcentral Nigeria 1819- (integrated)
- Lapai Emirate, central Nigeria 1825- (integrated)
- Suleja Emirate, central Nigeria 1828- (integrated)
- Agaie Emirate, westcentral Nigeria 1832- (integrated)
- Bida Emirate, westcentral Nigeria 1856- (integrated)
- Kontagora Emirate, northcentral Nigeria, 1858- (integrated)
- Borno Emirate, northeastern Nigeria 1900- (integrated
- Dikwa Emirate, northeast Nigeria 1901- (integrated)
- Biu Emirate, northeast Nigeria 1920- (integrated))
______________________
Akan
/ Ak- / ka- / -an /
/ Accad / Achon / Acre / Acco / Aka-n / Acacia / and / Jacan /
|
/ Aka-n /
|
/ AKA /
A / Ken-ite / Kin-smen / Con-verts / Con-spiracy /
|
/ Baal - Hanan /
|
/ Kings of Edom /
|
/ Eliezer of Hobab / Bilhah of Dan/Naphath-dor / Javan of Japheth / Achan of Judean /
|
A / Cha-ldean / Ben-Jamin / Akan / Jakim / Achan of Judean / Bene-Jaakan /
|
/ Jehoiakim / Jachin / Jehoiachin /
|
/ Akkub /
|
/ Their Elders /
of
/ Ben-ah /
at
/ Halak /
|
/ Aka-n /
|
/ AKA /
A / Ken-ite / Kin-smen / Con-verts / Con-spiracy /
|
/ Baal - Hanan /
|
/ Kings of Edom /
|
/ Eliezer of Hobab / Bilhah of Dan/Naphath-dor / Javan of Japheth / Achan of Judean /
|
A / Cha-ldean / Ben-Jamin / Akan / Jakim / Achan of Judean / Bene-Jaakan /
|
/ Jehoiakim / Jachin / Jehoiachin /
|
/ Akkub /
|
/ Their Elders /
of
/ Ben-ah /
at
/ Halak /
____________________
[ Descendants of- Esau ]
These are the sons of Ezer: Bilhan, Zaavan, and Akan.
________________________________________________
[ Descendants of- Esau ]
These are the sons of Ezer: Bilhan, Zaavan, and Akan.
________________________________________________
- Genesis 36:27
These are the sons of Ezer: Bilhan, Zaavan, and Akan.
Genesis 36:26-28 (in Context) Genesis 36 (Whole Chapter) Other Translations
____________________________________
[ From Abraham to Jacob ]
The sons of Ezer: Bilhan, Zaavan, and Akan.
The sons of Dishan: Uz and Aran.
__________________________
[ From Abraham to Jacob ]
The sons of Ezer: Bilhan, Zaavan, and Akan.
The sons of Dishan: Uz and Aran.
__________________________
- 1 Chronicles 1:42
The sons of Ezer: Bilhan, Zaavan, and Akan. The sons of Dishan: Uz and Aran.
1 Chronicles 1:41-43 (in Context) 1 Chronicles 1 (Whole Chapter) Other Translations