Person

Abiọdun

King whose long, peaceful and prosperous reign closed the era of Ọyọ's greatness; from his time onward Johnson's sources are eyewitnesses rather than bards alone.

Appears in the text as: Abiodun, ABIODUN

All mentions (30)

Part I, Ch. 2 — The Origin Of The Tribes — 1

¶9

Part I, Ch. 4 — Government — 2

¶212 ¶251

Part I, Ch. 5 — Yoruba Names — 3

¶35 ¶118 ¶134

Part II, Ch. 5 — Baṣọ̀run Gaha And His Atrocities, His Fall, And Abiodun’s Peaceful Reign — 9

¶30 ¶31 ¶38 ¶51 ¶52 ¶55 ¶56 ¶62 ¶63

Part II, Ch. 6 — The Revolution — 5

¶2 ¶3 ¶7 ¶47 ¶58

Part II, Ch. 8 — The Consequences Of The Revolution In The South — 2

¶5 ¶6

Part II, Ch. 15 — The New City And New Government — 3

¶2 ¶4 ¶48

Part II, Ch. 16 — A Series Of Fratricidal Wars — 1

¶70

Part II, Ch. 35 — The Establishment Of The British Protectorate — 1

¶37

Part undefined, Ch. B — Appendix B — 1

¶2

Author's Preface — 2

¶5 ¶6