Explorar

The fall of Ọ̀yọ́, the Ilọrin and Sokoto dimension, the Ọ̀wu war, the rise of Ìbàdàn, the Sixteen Years War at Kiriji, and the political map they left behind.

The Ìjẹ̀ṣà commander who was twice an Ìbàdàn captive and ended as commander-in-chief of the eastern confederacy that fought Ìbàdàn to a standstill for sixteen years, and the diaspora arms network that made it possible.

Adó-Èkìtì, Ìkẹ́rẹ́, Ìkọ̀lé, Ọ̀tùn and Efọ̀n-Aláàyè, the sixteen crowns of the Aládemẹ́rìndínlógún, and the pẹ̀lúpẹ̀lú council that the British convened in 1900.

The hill kingdom Ọ̀yọ́ never took, the seawater story behind its ruler's title, its subjection to Ìbàdàn, and Ògèdèngbé, who commanded the alliance that ended Ìbàdàn's expansion.

A comprehensive historical, institutional, and political account of Adó-Èkìtì from its autochthonous Ulésùn origins and dynastic consolidation to colonial administration and contemporary statehood.

A comprehensive scholarly history of the eastern Yoruba kingdom of Àkúrẹ́, tracing its founding traditions, dynastic evolution, Benin and Ibadan entanglements, governance structures, and modern status.

A historical account of Efọ̀n-Aláayé, detailing its aboriginal settlements, dynastic emergence from Ilé-Ifẹ̀, governance architecture, nineteenth-century warfare, religious shifts, and contemporary administrative status.

Biography, military campaigns, and historiographical debates surrounding Ògèdèńgbé Agbógungbóró, the commander-in-chief of the Ẹ̀kìtìparapọ̀ confederacy during the Kiriji War.

A comprehensive scholarly study of the Èkìtì subgroup, examining regional topography, Central Yoruba dialectology, dynastic histories, political councils, and ritual systems.

A historical clarification untangling the distinct periods, geographical relocations, and state structures of classical Ife, Old and New Oyo, the Owu crisis, nineteenth-century Ibadan, and coastal Lagos.