List of State Leaders in 1769 - Africa

Africa

  • Ankole - Rwabirere, Omugabe of Ankole (c. 1755-1783)
  • Ashanti Confederacy – Osei Kwadwo, Asantehene (1764–1777)
  • 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 - Ngolo Diarra, King of Banama (1766–1795)
  • Benin Empire - Akengbuda, King of Benin (1750–1804)
  • Bornu - Ali III, King of Bornu (1750–1791)
  • Buganda - Kyabaggu Kabinuli, King of Buganda (1750–1780)
  • Bunyoro – Duhaga, Omukama of Bunyoro (1731–c.1782)
  • Dendi - Askia Samsu Beri, King of Denvdi (1761–1779)
  • Dahomey – Tegbesu, King of Dahomey (1732–1774)
  • Damagaram - Tanimoun Babani, Sultan of Damagaram (1757–1775)
  • Ethiopian Empire –
    1. Iyoas I, Emperor of Ethiopia (1755–1769)
    2. Yohannes II, Emperor of Ethiopia (1769)
    3. Tekle Haymanot II, Emperor of Ethiopia (1769–1777)
  • Sultanate of Fumban, Mbouombouo, Sultan (1757–1814)
  • Garo - Gabito, King of Garo (1760–1786)
  • Jolof Empire - Mba Kompass, Emperor of Jolof (1763–1800)
  • Kongo - Álvaro XI of Kongo, King of Kongo (1764–1778)
  • Ndzuwani - Saidi Ahamd (c. 1741-c. 1782)
  • Nungu - Yembrima, Nunbado of Nungu (1736–1791)
  • Oyo Empire - Majeogbe, Oba of Oyo (1754–1770)
  • Sennar (sultanate) -
    • Sultan - Isma'il, Sultan of Sennar (1768–1776)
    • Regent - Abu Likayik, Regent (1769–1776)
  • Waalo - Njak Xuri Yop, King of Waalo (1736–1780)
  • Warsangali Sultanate - Gerad Ali, Sultan of Warsangali (1750–1789)
  • Welayta - Ogatto, ruled 1761-1800
  • Yatenga - Naaba Kango, ruler of Yatenga (1754–1787)
  • Zulu – Jama kaNdaba, King of the Zulu (1763–1781)

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Famous quotes containing the word africa:

    “I thought that when they said Atlantic Charter, that meant me and everybody in Africa and Asia and everywhere. But it seems like the Atlantic is an ocean that does not touch anywhere but North America and Europe.”
    —Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960)

    “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 don’t know anymore. They aren’t free.”
    —Youssou N’Dour (b. 1959)