The Nupe trace their origin to Tsoede who fled the court of Idah and established a loose confederation of towns along the Niger in the 15th century. The proximity of Nupe to the Yoruba Igbomina people in the south and to the Yoruba Oyo people in the southwest led to cross-fertilization of cultural influences through trade and conflicts over the centuries. It is said that the famous Yoruba oba or king, Shango (also known as Jakuta) who was once an Alaafin of Oyo before being deified following his death, was the son of a Nupe (Tapa) woman.
Many Nupe were converted to Islam at the end of the eighteenth century by Mallam Dendo, a wandering preacher, and were incorporated into the Fulani Empire established by the Jihad led by Usman dan Fodio after 1806.
For Episode 7 of Basic Nigerian History, Dr Catel briefly discusses the Junkun, Nupe and Igbo people. Giving a brief history and summary of each people.
BNH is going to be like a crash course (or an edutainment series) on Nigerian history, but along the way will also touch on other parts of West African history.
Disclaimer: PRONUNCIATION MAY VARY DUE TO ACCENT
You can directly support Basic Nigerian History at https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
Subscribe for as little as $1 to keep up with everything we're doing. Free is nice, but if you can afford to pay a little every month, it really helps us to continue producing this content.
Additional reading:
A History of Nigeria. Toyin Falola
History of West Africa Vol 1 ed. Ade Ajayi & Michael Crowder
Follow us!
@ronuspirit
@ronucreativ...
published: 03 Sep 2018
The Nupe people, traditionally called the Tapa by the neighbouring Yoruba, a Volta-Niger identity
The Nupe people, traditionally called the Tapa by the neighbouring Yoruba, are a Volta-Niger ethnic identity and historic nation native to Middle Belt Nigeria, and are the dominant ethnicity in Niger State, an important minority in Kwara State and present in Kogi State as well.
The Nupe trace their origin to Tsoede who fled the court of Idah and established a loose confederation of towns along the Niger in the 15th century...The Nupe kingdom was founded by Tsoede, alias Edegi who was born in 1465.
Tsoede, also known as Tsudi, Tsade or Edegi, was the unifier of Nupe people. ... On his father's death, his half-brothers conspired against him and he returned to Nupe. Tsoede left Idah in a celebrated bronze canoe and some essential insignias of his office.
The early Nupe history recognised ...
published: 15 Aug 2020
Nupe Festival
Nupe people are famed for their mastery of traditional crafts and equestrian sports, MTN Kulturefest relives their ancient Culture of on Goge Africa.
published: 13 Nov 2015
NUPE PEOPLE PRACTICE SORCERY NOT WITCHCRAFT - Malam Majaidu
With the ever-increasing level of arguments and counter-arguments by many who find it hard to believe in the existence of witchcraft peddlers in Kin Nupe.
In this second part of the episode, the renowned Islamic Scholar, Mallam Abdullahi Muhammad Majaidu, clarifies more on the myth and reality about witchcraft and why Nupes' perspective is different from Worldview=============
For Episode 7 of Basic Nigerian History, Dr Catel briefly discusses the Junkun, Nupe and Igbo people. Giving a brief history and summary of each people.
BNH is...
For Episode 7 of Basic Nigerian History, Dr Catel briefly discusses the Junkun, Nupe and Igbo people. Giving a brief history and summary of each people.
BNH is going to be like a crash course (or an edutainment series) on Nigerian history, but along the way will also touch on other parts of West African history.
Disclaimer: PRONUNCIATION MAY VARY DUE TO ACCENT
You can directly support Basic Nigerian History at https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
Subscribe for as little as $1 to keep up with everything we're doing. Free is nice, but if you can afford to pay a little every month, it really helps us to continue producing this content.
Additional reading:
A History of Nigeria. Toyin Falola
History of West Africa Vol 1 ed. Ade Ajayi & Michael Crowder
Follow us!
@ronuspirit
@ronucreative
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/ronuspirit
Website! https://ronuspirit.com/
Support Basic Nigerian History on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
For Episode 7 of Basic Nigerian History, Dr Catel briefly discusses the Junkun, Nupe and Igbo people. Giving a brief history and summary of each people.
BNH is going to be like a crash course (or an edutainment series) on Nigerian history, but along the way will also touch on other parts of West African history.
Disclaimer: PRONUNCIATION MAY VARY DUE TO ACCENT
You can directly support Basic Nigerian History at https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
Subscribe for as little as $1 to keep up with everything we're doing. Free is nice, but if you can afford to pay a little every month, it really helps us to continue producing this content.
Additional reading:
A History of Nigeria. Toyin Falola
History of West Africa Vol 1 ed. Ade Ajayi & Michael Crowder
Follow us!
@ronuspirit
@ronucreative
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/ronuspirit
Website! https://ronuspirit.com/
Support Basic Nigerian History on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
The Nupe people, traditionally called the Tapa by the neighbouring Yoruba, are a Volta-Niger ethnic identity and historic nation native to Middle Belt Nigeria, ...
The Nupe people, traditionally called the Tapa by the neighbouring Yoruba, are a Volta-Niger ethnic identity and historic nation native to Middle Belt Nigeria, and are the dominant ethnicity in Niger State, an important minority in Kwara State and present in Kogi State as well.
The Nupe trace their origin to Tsoede who fled the court of Idah and established a loose confederation of towns along the Niger in the 15th century...The Nupe kingdom was founded by Tsoede, alias Edegi who was born in 1465.
Tsoede, also known as Tsudi, Tsade or Edegi, was the unifier of Nupe people. ... On his father's death, his half-brothers conspired against him and he returned to Nupe. Tsoede left Idah in a celebrated bronze canoe and some essential insignias of his office.
The early Nupe history recognised Tsoede and his fundamental contributions to the building of Nupe dynasty...a member of a people of west central Nigeria..
The history of Nupe in the early part of the 19th century was marked by political instability caused by disputes over succession. This conflict culminated in 1796, when 2 rivals Etsu, Jimada and Majiya II, claimed the throne.
The proximity of Nupe to the Yoruba Igbomina people in the south and to the Yoruba Oyo people in the southwest led to cross-fertilization of cultural influences through trade and conflicts over the centuries...
Many Nupe people often have scarification on their faces (similar to an old Yoruba tradition), some to identify their prestige and the family of which they belong as well as for protection, as well as jewelry adornment. ..
Nupe, people living near the confluence of the Niger and Kaduna rivers in west-central Nigeria. They speak a language of the Nupoid group in the Benue-Congo branch of the Niger-Congo language family
In the 1700's and 1800's, canes were a fashion embellishment amongst the Nupe's culture. One "wore" a cane. These old canes were decorative, objects to be admired and be proud of...
Kappas have become known for their elaborate cane-assisted “stepping” routines, These old canes were decorative, objects to be admired and be proud of.
The Nupe culture that has inspired Afro Americans, as in Africa's culture canes have become collectors items and represent a sign of being Gentlemanly. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity have always worn or carried canes since the beginning of the Fraternity in 1911.
Author Ashe, John Singleton, Ralph Abernathy, Kenny Lofton, Daniel "Chappie" James, Montell Jordan, Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway, and Johnnie L....were all members of the fraternity. The Kappas established programs like the Kappa League and Guide Right to assist young men and provide leadership.
#RootsAndCulture #AfricasHistoryMattersToo
The Nupe people, traditionally called the Tapa by the neighbouring Yoruba, are a Volta-Niger ethnic identity and historic nation native to Middle Belt Nigeria, and are the dominant ethnicity in Niger State, an important minority in Kwara State and present in Kogi State as well.
The Nupe trace their origin to Tsoede who fled the court of Idah and established a loose confederation of towns along the Niger in the 15th century...The Nupe kingdom was founded by Tsoede, alias Edegi who was born in 1465.
Tsoede, also known as Tsudi, Tsade or Edegi, was the unifier of Nupe people. ... On his father's death, his half-brothers conspired against him and he returned to Nupe. Tsoede left Idah in a celebrated bronze canoe and some essential insignias of his office.
The early Nupe history recognised Tsoede and his fundamental contributions to the building of Nupe dynasty...a member of a people of west central Nigeria..
The history of Nupe in the early part of the 19th century was marked by political instability caused by disputes over succession. This conflict culminated in 1796, when 2 rivals Etsu, Jimada and Majiya II, claimed the throne.
The proximity of Nupe to the Yoruba Igbomina people in the south and to the Yoruba Oyo people in the southwest led to cross-fertilization of cultural influences through trade and conflicts over the centuries...
Many Nupe people often have scarification on their faces (similar to an old Yoruba tradition), some to identify their prestige and the family of which they belong as well as for protection, as well as jewelry adornment. ..
Nupe, people living near the confluence of the Niger and Kaduna rivers in west-central Nigeria. They speak a language of the Nupoid group in the Benue-Congo branch of the Niger-Congo language family
In the 1700's and 1800's, canes were a fashion embellishment amongst the Nupe's culture. One "wore" a cane. These old canes were decorative, objects to be admired and be proud of...
Kappas have become known for their elaborate cane-assisted “stepping” routines, These old canes were decorative, objects to be admired and be proud of.
The Nupe culture that has inspired Afro Americans, as in Africa's culture canes have become collectors items and represent a sign of being Gentlemanly. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity have always worn or carried canes since the beginning of the Fraternity in 1911.
Author Ashe, John Singleton, Ralph Abernathy, Kenny Lofton, Daniel "Chappie" James, Montell Jordan, Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway, and Johnnie L....were all members of the fraternity. The Kappas established programs like the Kappa League and Guide Right to assist young men and provide leadership.
#RootsAndCulture #AfricasHistoryMattersToo
With the ever-increasing level of arguments and counter-arguments by many who find it hard to believe in the existence of witchcraft peddlers in Kin Nupe.
In ...
With the ever-increasing level of arguments and counter-arguments by many who find it hard to believe in the existence of witchcraft peddlers in Kin Nupe.
In this second part of the episode, the renowned Islamic Scholar, Mallam Abdullahi Muhammad Majaidu, clarifies more on the myth and reality about witchcraft and why Nupes' perspective is different from Worldview=============
With the ever-increasing level of arguments and counter-arguments by many who find it hard to believe in the existence of witchcraft peddlers in Kin Nupe.
In this second part of the episode, the renowned Islamic Scholar, Mallam Abdullahi Muhammad Majaidu, clarifies more on the myth and reality about witchcraft and why Nupes' perspective is different from Worldview=============
For Episode 7 of Basic Nigerian History, Dr Catel briefly discusses the Junkun, Nupe and Igbo people. Giving a brief history and summary of each people.
BNH is going to be like a crash course (or an edutainment series) on Nigerian history, but along the way will also touch on other parts of West African history.
Disclaimer: PRONUNCIATION MAY VARY DUE TO ACCENT
You can directly support Basic Nigerian History at https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
Subscribe for as little as $1 to keep up with everything we're doing. Free is nice, but if you can afford to pay a little every month, it really helps us to continue producing this content.
Additional reading:
A History of Nigeria. Toyin Falola
History of West Africa Vol 1 ed. Ade Ajayi & Michael Crowder
Follow us!
@ronuspirit
@ronucreative
Like us! http://www.facebook.com/ronuspirit
Website! https://ronuspirit.com/
Support Basic Nigerian History on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ronuspirit
The Nupe people, traditionally called the Tapa by the neighbouring Yoruba, are a Volta-Niger ethnic identity and historic nation native to Middle Belt Nigeria, and are the dominant ethnicity in Niger State, an important minority in Kwara State and present in Kogi State as well.
The Nupe trace their origin to Tsoede who fled the court of Idah and established a loose confederation of towns along the Niger in the 15th century...The Nupe kingdom was founded by Tsoede, alias Edegi who was born in 1465.
Tsoede, also known as Tsudi, Tsade or Edegi, was the unifier of Nupe people. ... On his father's death, his half-brothers conspired against him and he returned to Nupe. Tsoede left Idah in a celebrated bronze canoe and some essential insignias of his office.
The early Nupe history recognised Tsoede and his fundamental contributions to the building of Nupe dynasty...a member of a people of west central Nigeria..
The history of Nupe in the early part of the 19th century was marked by political instability caused by disputes over succession. This conflict culminated in 1796, when 2 rivals Etsu, Jimada and Majiya II, claimed the throne.
The proximity of Nupe to the Yoruba Igbomina people in the south and to the Yoruba Oyo people in the southwest led to cross-fertilization of cultural influences through trade and conflicts over the centuries...
Many Nupe people often have scarification on their faces (similar to an old Yoruba tradition), some to identify their prestige and the family of which they belong as well as for protection, as well as jewelry adornment. ..
Nupe, people living near the confluence of the Niger and Kaduna rivers in west-central Nigeria. They speak a language of the Nupoid group in the Benue-Congo branch of the Niger-Congo language family
In the 1700's and 1800's, canes were a fashion embellishment amongst the Nupe's culture. One "wore" a cane. These old canes were decorative, objects to be admired and be proud of...
Kappas have become known for their elaborate cane-assisted “stepping” routines, These old canes were decorative, objects to be admired and be proud of.
The Nupe culture that has inspired Afro Americans, as in Africa's culture canes have become collectors items and represent a sign of being Gentlemanly. Members of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity have always worn or carried canes since the beginning of the Fraternity in 1911.
Author Ashe, John Singleton, Ralph Abernathy, Kenny Lofton, Daniel "Chappie" James, Montell Jordan, Anfernee "Penny" Hardaway, and Johnnie L....were all members of the fraternity. The Kappas established programs like the Kappa League and Guide Right to assist young men and provide leadership.
#RootsAndCulture #AfricasHistoryMattersToo
With the ever-increasing level of arguments and counter-arguments by many who find it hard to believe in the existence of witchcraft peddlers in Kin Nupe.
In this second part of the episode, the renowned Islamic Scholar, Mallam Abdullahi Muhammad Majaidu, clarifies more on the myth and reality about witchcraft and why Nupes' perspective is different from Worldview=============
The Nupe trace their origin to Tsoede who fled the court of Idah and established a loose confederation of towns along the Niger in the 15th century. The proximity of Nupe to the Yoruba Igbomina people in the south and to the Yoruba Oyo people in the southwest led to cross-fertilization of cultural influences through trade and conflicts over the centuries. It is said that the famous Yoruba oba or king, Shango (also known as Jakuta) who was once an Alaafin of Oyo before being deified following his death, was the son of a Nupe (Tapa) woman.
Many Nupe were converted to Islam at the end of the eighteenth century by Mallam Dendo, a wandering preacher, and were incorporated into the Fulani Empire established by the Jihad led by Usman dan Fodio after 1806.
... deep divisions in a National Assembly split three ways among Macron’s allies, the New Ecological and Social People’s Union (NUPES) left alliance, and the far-right National Rally (RN).
... the group’s alliance with the far-Left party France Unbowed (LFI), part of the Leftist bloc dubbed Nupes (New Ecological and Social People’s Union), ahead of the legislative elections that same year.
...Ukrainian people” ... The same four parties formed a similar pact, the Nupes, after the 2022 presidential election and before the subsequent parliamentary vote, winning just over 150 deputies as a result.
Tonight, the people won ... Towards the end of last year, the last alliance with the same parties, the New Ecological and Social People’s Union (Nupes), effectively collapsed because of internal conflict.
violence only produces and reproduces itself.” This caused a rupture between LFI and the New Ecological and Social People’s Union (NUPES), a coalition of left-wing parties formed in 2022.
Ecologists and left-wing electoral alliance the New Ecological and Social People's Union (NUPES) were in favor of the strategy to express support for Ukraine but criticized Macron's remarks on "sending troops.".
Addressing the graduands, the Chancellor of the university, Alhaji Yahaya Abubakar, who is the Etsu Nupe said, “A nation’s future depends on its human resources.
Raised on the jollof rice of her Nigerian roots, it wasn’t until she learned this fall that eating saturniid caterpillars has long been common practice among some of Nigeria’s Igbo, Nupe and Yoruba people.
The left alliance, New Ecological and Social People’s Union (NUPES, by its French initials), led by Jean Luc Melenchon, showed 14% ... But now, NUPES is falling apart ... The NUPES project is not quite in ruins, but the PCF summarized the situation..
Etsu Nupe, Yahaya Abubakar, will be 20 years on the throne this September and his people are rolling out the carpets to celebrate him. This former Army General is so loved by his people that they are ...
The assertion was the latest in a series of outspoken remarks by Mélenchon, 71, since he led his revolutionary Unbowed France into the Nupes (New Ecological and Social People’s Union) before parliamentary elections in June last year.
Last year 13 people were killed by French police at traffic stops, the majority of the victims of Arab or black origin, who are also twenty times more likely to be subjected to police identity checks, according to rights groups.
Antoine Leaument, a Nupes parliamentarian, issued a call on Twitter for people to gather at Invalides to "rally against pension reform and the Macronists' coups.". "We are like the majority of French people; all we ask for is a vote in the assembly.
The bridge is finished and we opened it for traffic; people used it in December ...People drove on it over Christmas, but it was an old construction road they used to access it, and that is not what we want to hand over ... People were trading under it.
