Ṣàwárí

Ijẹ̀bú, Ẹ̀gbá, Èkìtì, Ìjẹ̀ṣà, Ondó, Ọ̀wọ̀, Kétu, Sábẹ̀, Ìbàdàn, Abẹ́òkúta and Lagos, each with its own institutions rather than as branches of Ọ̀yọ́.

The restricted societies that sit alongside orisa worship: Oro and its night curfew, the Ijebu Agemo, the Ogboni earth society and its judicial role, described soberly and with the limits of public knowledge stated.

The kingdom whose courts outranked its king, the Awùjalẹ̀ and the Ọ̀ṣùgbó, Sungbo's Eredo, the trade monopoly that provoked the 1892 British expedition, and Ojúde Ọba.

A scholarly analysis of Yoruba military structures, tracing imperial command in Oyo, meritocratic promotional ladders in nineteenth-century Ibadan, and regional variations across Egba, Ijebu, and Ekiti formations.

A comprehensive historical, institutional, and political account of Ìjẹ̀bú-Òde from its founding migrations and constitutional governance to its colonial conquest and modern status.

A comprehensive scholarly history of Ìkọ̀rọdú, detailing its seventeenth-century foundation, dynastic institutions, nineteenth-century regional warfare, and modern administrative development.

A comprehensive historical survey of Ìsarà-Remo, detailing its founding traditions, the Odémọ̀ monarchy, indigenous governance institutions, 20th-century political transformations, and contemporary status.

A comprehensive scholarly study of Agẹmọ, the supreme protective deity, chameleon messenger, and sixteen-seat masking institution of the Ìjẹ̀bú Yorùbá.

A comprehensive scholarly analysis of Ojúde Ọba in Ìjẹ̀bú-Òde, covering its nineteenth-century Islamic origins, royal liturgical sequence, age-grade societies, martial equestrianism, and contemporary socio-economic profile.

The premier annual federalizing ritual and festival of the Ìjẹ̀bú kingdom, uniting sixteen territorial priest-masqueraders under the spiritual leadership of Tami Ònìrè and the political patronage of the Awujalẹ̀.

A comprehensive historical, institutional, and linguistic study of the Ìjẹ̀bú subgroup of the Yorùbá people, examining monarchical statecraft, dialectology, territorial disputes, and ritual institutions.

Lineage and town-of-origin oríkì for four major Yoruba groups, including two variant texts for Ọ̀fà shown side by side rather than merged.