翻訳と辞書
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・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Assin Apimenem
・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Assin Atadanso
・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Bono-Tekyiman
・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Denkyira
・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Dwaben
・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Gyaaman
・ List of rulers of the Akan state of Manya Krobo
・ List of rulers of the Akan states of Akwamu and Twifo-Heman
・ List of rulers of the Bamum
・ List of rulers of the Bariba state of Kandi
・ List of rulers of the Bariba state of Kwande
・ List of rulers of the Bariba state of Nikki
・ List of rulers of the Bariba state of Paraku
・ List of rulers of the Berba state of Gwande
・ List of rulers of the Delhi Sultanate
List of rulers of the Duala
・ List of rulers of the Electoral Palatinate
・ List of rulers of the Ewe state of Agwe
・ List of rulers of the Ewe state of Anlo
・ List of rulers of the Ewe state of Peki
・ List of rulers of the Fante Confederation
・ List of rulers of the Fon state of Alada
・ List of rulers of the Fon state of Savi Hweda
・ List of rulers of the Gcaleka
・ List of rulers of the Gibe state of Gera
・ List of rulers of the Gibe state of Goma
・ List of rulers of the Gibe state of Guma
・ List of rulers of the Gibe state of Jimma
・ List of rulers of the Gibe state of Limu-'Enarya
・ List of rulers of the Gurma Mossi state of Bilanga


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List of rulers of the Duala : ウィキペディア英語版
List of rulers of the Duala
The rulers of the Duala are the headmen, chiefs, paramount chiefs, and kings of the Duala people of Cameroon. The earliest known Duala rulers, according to Duala oral history, were Mbongo and his son Mbedi. From Mbedi's home at Pīti, northeast of the modern city of Douala, his sons migrated southward. Ewale a Mbedi settled on the Wouri River at the Bight of Bonny (modern Douala) and became the eponymous founder of the Duala people.〔Austen and Derrick 9.〕
Over time, the Duala split into various lineages. The earliest of these were the Priso sublineage, which established independence from the Bell lineage in the late 18th century.〔Jackson, a British trader from the period, gives the date for this split as 1814, as reported in Austen and Derrick 38.〕 The Akwa lineage followed suit sometime in the early 19th century.〔Jackson gives the date for this split as 1814. Austen and Derrick, p. 38, caution against giving the date too much credence.〕 Each of these families established a population centre along the banks of the Wouri. By the 19th century, Douala was thus divided into several of these residential areas, referred to as ''towns''.
Beginning as early as the 18th century with Doo a Makongo, European traders began referring to the Duala rulers as ''chiefs'' and ''kings'' (''kine'' in Duala). A dichotomy emerged under which the rulers of Akwa and Bell were kings, while the leaders of smaller lineages were ''chiefs'' or ''princes''.〔Austen and Derrick 6.〕 These rulers were often given Europeanised names, such as King George or King Akwa. Beginning with the colonial era, German, French, and British colonial governments designated various Duala rulers as ''paramount chiefs''. During this era, Duala rulers were often deposed and even exiled for any perceived infraction against the colonial government.〔Austen and Derrick 132.〕 Traditions of royalty have since ceased in some of these lineages, although in modern times, the royal line of some lineages has been reconstituted after an interregnum.〔Worldstatesmen.org.〕
==Early rulers==


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