Adandozan
Dahomey, Abomey, Agonglo, Bruce Chatwin, Francisco Felix de Sousa, Richard II of England, Wars of the Roses
Herausgegeben: Benoit, Knútr
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Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Adandozan was a King of Dahomey (now Benin), technically the ninth, though he is not counted as one of the twelve kings. His name has largely been erased from the history of Abomey (the capital of Dahomey), and to this day is generally not spoken out loud in the city. He became king when, in 1797, the previous King of Dahomey, Agonglo, died, leaving the throne to his eldest son. Adandozan's symbols were a baboon with a swollen stomach, full mouth, and ear of corn in h...
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Adandozan was a King of Dahomey (now Benin), technically the ninth, though he is not counted as one of the twelve kings. His name has largely been erased from the history of Abomey (the capital of Dahomey), and to this day is generally not spoken out loud in the city. He became king when, in 1797, the previous King of Dahomey, Agonglo, died, leaving the throne to his eldest son. Adandozan's symbols were a baboon with a swollen stomach, full mouth, and ear of corn in hand (an unflattering reference to his enemy, the King of Oyo), and a large parasol ('the king overshadows his enemies').
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