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277:, which is iron. Therefore, the "iron" crown and rod are more likely to be made from some alloy such as brass or bronze. Subsequent Yoruba kingdoms (perhaps including Oba), used beaded "crown and rod" insignia, possibly because precious stones and glassware replaced metalware as the symbol of high rank and wealth.
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in southwestern
Nigeria is also a separate diaspora but further research of the oral history is necessary to clarify if this was a migration with Owu people as a result of the 19th century Yoruba wars, or whether Ago Oba migrated separately from another Oba location.
406:), and planning tourist expeditions to the various heritage sites and physiographic features and cultural performances/traditional occupations of the Igbomina-Yoruba and adjoining Yoruba areas. He has led various special tours to the various old sites,
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British colonial records of Oba-Igbomina, indicate that the ancient Ọ̀bà kingdom used the "iron crown and rod" as the insignia of the king, perhaps as a result of their early involvement with iron-smelting and iron-working technology.
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of the region as a center of great wealth and enterprise. Most of the extant Oba towns claim to be the original Oba or claim to be the oldest derivative of the ancient civilization.
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A third diaspora sequence occurred in the 18th century resulting from attacks from the Nupe kingdom to the north of Oba
Igbomina. Examples of Igbomina and non-Igbomina towns (in
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which influenced several other
Igbomina and non-Igbomina Yoruba kingdoms and towns. The earliest diaspora from the ancient Oba civilization is constituted by the five towns in
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that migrated away from the ancient Òbà kingdom retained oratures which refer to their ancestry from the ancient Ọ̀bà. One such Ọ̀bà-diaspora clan is that of the royal
257:, Nigeria, of the region's contemporary and later settlements suggest that Ọ̀bà was founded between the 9th and 10th centuries. Regular conflicts with the neighbouring
309:, Oba-Ile near Akure, and Oba-Akoko. Although none of these is the original Oba, but that they are diaspora settlements of Oba people from the more ancient Oba.
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367:, Rore, Oyan, Inisha, Ipee, Oke-Ode, Babanla, Ajase-Ipo, Omupo, Esie, Oro, Ijomu-Oro, Iddo-Oro, Ahun, Idofin, Ado-Eku, Oreke, Sanmora and Pamo.
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324:. This is a separate diaspora of smaller segments from Oba although this was the only known kingdom established by Oba émigrés.
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Oba-Igbomina - generally called Oba without the
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The legends of origin and of emigrations of the Oba diasporas has been a major effort of
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resulted in cycles of abandonment and reoccupation of the Òbà mother city.
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with the name "Oba" (not to be confused with the differently pronounced
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Oba-Oke, Olorunda LGA, Osun State, located north-northwest of Osogbo,
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lineage whose ancestor Oba'lumo founded a new city-state called
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research results and published works of oral history experts,
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states of
Nigeria) with large concentrations of people from
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This article is about the town. For other uses, see
285:The ancient Ọ̀bà kingdom produced a series of
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410:and existing towns and historical places of
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134:Learn how and when to remove this message
181:, located about 15 km northwest of
210:LGA, Ondo State, located northeast of
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153:correctly Ọ̀bà, but also written as
68:adding citations to reliable sources
363:-Ekiti, Isanlu-Isin, Oke-Onigbin,
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297:, a river in Yorubaland): two in
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440:Populated places in Kwara State
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382:Tourism to the Oba diasporas
418:and oral poetry of various
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218:The original Ọ̀bà was the
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251:Arizona State University
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281:The great Oba diasporas
237:History and archaeology
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422:and ancient kingdoms.
161:town in northeastern
273:which is brass, not
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255:University of Ibadan
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29:Oba (disambiguation)
445:Towns in Yorubaland
388:His Royal Highness
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16:(Redirected from
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62:Please help
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18:Oba, Nigeria
404:geo-tourism
349:Ila Orangun
303:Kwara State
193:Akure South
167:Kwara State
434:Categories
426:References
412:Yorubaland
307:Ondo State
299:Osun State
291:Yorubaland
206:Oba-Akoko
197:Ondo State
179:Osun State
94:newspapers
345:Isedo-Oke
287:diasporas
173:Oba-Ile,
51:does not
375:Abeokuta
365:Omu-Aran
318:Oba'lumo
267:Oratures
191:Oba-Ile
175:Olorunda
159:Igbomina
392:tourism
371:Ago Oba
241:Recent
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72:removed
57:sources
183:Osogbo
151:Yoruba
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408:ruins
361:Ipoti
353:Isedo
329:Kwara
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201:Akure
195:LGA,
177:LGA,
115:JSTOR
101:books
402:and
333:Osun
331:and
275:irin
259:Nupe
224:Ọ̀bà
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