Africa
- Agadez -
- Akuapem - Nana Kwapon Kyerefo, King of Akuapem (1742–1765)
- Akyem Abuakwa - Pobi Asomaning II, King of Akyem Abuakwa (1742–1765)
- Ankole - Rwabirere, Omugabe of Ankole (c. 1755-1783)
- Anlo -
- Aro Confederacy -
- Ashanti Confederacy – Kusi Obodom, Asantehene (1750–1764)
- Aussa Sultanate - Kadhafo Mahammad ibn Kadhafo, Sultan of Aussa (1749–1779)
- Avaradrano - Andriambelomasina, King of Avaradrano (1730–1770)
- Baguirmi - Hajji Mohammed al'Amin, Sultan of Baguirmi (1751–1785)
- Bamana Empire - Fa Sine
- Baol -
- Benin Empire - Akengbuda, King of Benin (1750–1804)
- Biu Emirate - Garga Moda dan Mari Kopchi
- Biram -
- Kingdom of Bonny - Awusa "King Halliday", King of Bonny (1759–1760)
- Bornu - Ali III, King of Bornu (1750–1791)
- Borgu Emirate - Kigera I dan Kiseru Brodi, Emir of Borgu (1750–1766)
- Buganda - Kyabaggu Kabinuli, King of Buganda (1750–1780)
- Bukunzi -
- Bunyoro – Duhaga, Omukama of Bunyoro (1731–c.1782)
- Burundi - Mwami Mutaga III Senyamwiza Mutamo, King of Burundi (1739–1767)
- Cayor -
- Dagomba -
- Dahomey – Tegbesu, King of Dahomey (1732–1774)
- Damagaram - Tanimoun Babani, Sultan of Damagaram (1757–1775)
- Darfur
- Dassa -
- Dendi - Askia Hanga, King of Dendi
- Denkyira - Amoako Atta Kuma, King of Denkyira (1725–1770)
- Fika Emirate -
- Ethiopian Empire – Iyoas I, Emperor of Ethiopia, (1755–1769)
- Sultanate of Fumban, Mbouombouo, Sultan (1757–1814)
- Gã (Nkran) - Tetteh Ahene Akwa, Gã Mantse (1740–1782)
- Garo - Malko, King of Garo (1740–1760)
- Gobir -
- Gonja -
- Great Fulo -
- Gwiriko - Magan Wule Wattara, ruled (1749–1809)
- Gyaaman - Kofi Sono, King of Gyaaman (1746–1760)
- Harar - Ahmad I ibn Abi Bakr, Emiro of Harar (1755–1782)
- Ijebu Kingdom -
- Iwo Kingdom - Ogunmakinde, ruler of Iwo (1744–1816)
- Jolof - Bakaa-Tam Buri-Nyabu, King of Jolof (1755–1763)
- Kaabu -
- Kaffa -
- Kano - Yaji II, King of Kano (1753–1768)
- Kandi -
- Kasanje Kingdom -
- Katsina Emirate -
- Kebbi Emirate - Abd Allahi Toga dan Ta-Gandu, Emir of Kebbi (1754–1775)
- Khasso -
- Kong Empire -
- Kongo - Nicolau I of Kongo
- Koya -
- Kuba Kingdom -
- Lagos - Ologun Kutere, Oba of Lagos (1749–1775)
- Limu-'Enarya - Sacho Nechocho
- Liptako - Brahima bi Saydu, Alami of Liptako (1758–1810)
- Loango -
- Luba -
- Mamprusi -
- Mandara Kingdom - T'Kse Bldi, King of Mandara (1757–1773)
- Mankessim Kingdom -
- Matamba - Ana III of Matamba, Queen of Matamba (1758-?)
- Mombasa Sultanate - Masud ibn Naisr al-Mazru'i, Sultan of Mombasa (1755–1773)
- Mutapa - Dehwe Mapunzagutu, King of Mutapa (1740–1759)
- Ndzuwani - Saidi Ahamd (c. 1741-c. 1782)
- Nembe Kingdom - Mingi I, king (1745–1766)
- Nri - Èwenétem, Eze Nri (1724–1794)
- Nungu - Yembrima, Nunbado of Nungu (1736–1791)
- Nupe Kingdom -
- Okpe -
- Ondo Kingdom - Jiwomo, Osemawe of Ondo (1726–1833)
- Orungu - Ngwèrangu'Iwono, Agamwinboni of Orungu (c. 1750-1790)
- Oyo Empire - Majeogbe, Oba of Oyo (1754–1770)
- Ouaddai Empire -
- Pate Sultanate - Bwana Tamu, Sultan of Pate (1713-?)
- Rano -
- Sennar - Badi IV, King of Sennar (1724–1762)
- Sine
- Taqali -
- Tenkodogo -
- Wa
- Somalia (Gobroon Dynasty) - Mahamud Ibrahim (c. 1750-1798)
- Waalo - Njak Xuri Yop, King of Waalo (1736–1780)
- Bethio -
- Warri -
- Warsangali Sultanate - Gerad Ali, Sultan of Warsangali (1750–1789)
- Welaytta - Tube
- Wogodogo -
- Yatenga - Naaba Kango, ruler of Yatenga (1754–1787)
- Zazzau -
- Bawo, King of Zazzau (1757–1759)
- Yunusa, King of Zazzau (1759–1764)
- Zulu – Ndaba kaMageba, King of the Zulu (1745–1763)
Read more about this topic: List Of State Leaders In 1759
Famous quotes containing the word africa:
“In Africa, there is much confusion.... Before, there was no radio, or other forms of communication.... Now, in Africa ... the government talks, people talk, the police talk, the people dont know anymore. They arent free.”
—Youssou NDour (b. 1959)
“Are you there, Africa with the bulging chest and oblong thigh? Sulking Africa, wrought of iron, in the fire, Africa of the millions of royal slaves, deported Africa, drifting continent, are you there? Slowly you vanish, you withdraw into the past, into the tales of castaways, colonial museums, the works of scholars.”
—Jean Genet (19101986)
“Day by day we hear the cry of AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS. This cry has become a positive, determined one. It is a cry that is raised simultaneously the world over because of the universal oppression that affects the Negro.”
—Marcus Garvey (18871940)