Chapter B. Appendix B

§ 1. Yorùbá Kings, Baṣọ̀runs, and Notable Events

§ 2. Ìbàdàn Chief Rulers and their Balóguns from its Occupation to the beginning of the British Protectorate

§ 3. The Leading Chiefs of Abẹ́òkúta from its Foundation to the beginning of the British Protectorate

¶8 Sodeke, Leader of the Ẹ̀gbás to Abẹ́òkúta. His associates in the Government: Apati, Balógun of Kemta, and Agbunrin, Balógun of Ilugun. (Apati bought the title of Baṣọ̀run from Olúyọ̀lé of Ìbàdàn but never lived to enjoy it; it passed on to Somoye.) — Okukẹnu, alias Sagbua, King. Associates who helped to rule the town: Ogunbọna, Balógun of Ikija; Sokẹnu, Balógun of Ijeun; Anọba, Balógun of Ika; and Somoye, Balógun of Iporo, afterwards Baṣọ̀run.

¶9 Ademọla, Alake or Primus, with Oyekan and Oluwajin. The Quadrumvirate who actually ruled: Ogundipe, Balógun of Ikija; Onlado, Balógun of Kemta; Solankẹ, Jaguna of Igbein; and Ogundeyi, Balógun of Iporo. — Osokalu, Alake or Primus Ogundeyi. Other distinguished Balóguns, more or less independent, each in his own township: Ege of Oko; Agbadu of Ijemo; Atambala of Ikereku; Anọba of Ika; Obirinti of Ijaye Kukudi; Ajagunjẹun of Itoko; Ogunṣola of Ijeja; and Olumloye of Ilugun.

§ 4. The Emirs of Ìlọrin

¶11 Alimi the Fulani priest of Àfọ̀njá who headed the mutiny of the Jamas and murdered their lord paved the way for his eldest son to become the first king or Emir of Ìlọrin under the Sultan of Sokoto.

¶12 At his death he left four sons, the succession in the Emirate being confined to the descendants of the first two.

¶13 Alimi the Priest