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kogu+biu Latitude and Longitude:

10°25′06″N 11°56′55″E / 10.41833°N 11.94861°E / 10.41833; 11.94861
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kogu
village
Kogu is located in Nigeria
Kogu
Kogu
Coordinates: 10°25′06″N 11°56′55″E / 10.41833°N 11.94861°E / 10.41833; 11.94861
Country  Nigeria
State Borno State
LGA Biu
Elevation
344 m (1,128 ft)
Time zone UTC+1 ( WAT)

Kogu [1] is a large village in Biu LGA, of southwestern Borno State, in northeastern Nigeria. Kogu is located on a tributary of the Yangari River about 34 kilometres (21 mi) southwest of the town of Biu. [2]

Mari Watirwa, the 20th Emir of Biu, established his capital at Kogu about 1795, after he drove the Fulani out of Biu. [3] [4] In 1838, his grandson, Emir Mari Biya, moved the capital to the town of Biu. [3]

Notes

  1. ^ Kogu (Approved) at GEOnet Names Server, United States National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
  2. ^ Nigeria topographic map, Series 1501 Air, NC-32-08 Gombe, Nigeria, Joint Operations Graphic (JOG) 1:250000 Scale, U.S. Army Map Service, 1967
  3. ^ a b Montgomery-Massingberd, Hugh (1980) "Biu" Burke's Royal Families of the World: Africa & the Middle East (Volume 2 of Burke's royal families of the world) Burke's Peerage, London, page 177, ISBN  0-85011-023-8
  4. ^ Davies, J. G. (1954) The Biu book: a collation and reference book on Biu Division (Northern Nigeria) Norla, Zaria, Nigeria, page 38, OCLC  603775900



kogu+biu Latitude and Longitude:

10°25′06″N 11°56′55″E / 10.41833°N 11.94861°E / 10.41833; 11.94861
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Kogu
village
Kogu is located in Nigeria
Kogu
Kogu
Coordinates: 10°25′06″N 11°56′55″E / 10.41833°N 11.94861°E / 10.41833; 11.94861
Country  Nigeria
State Borno State
LGA Biu
Elevation
344 m (1,128 ft)
Time zone UTC+1 ( WAT)

Kogu [1] is a large village in Biu LGA, of southwestern Borno State, in northeastern Nigeria. Kogu is located on a tributary of the Yangari River about 34 kilometres (21 mi) southwest of the town of Biu. [2]

Mari Watirwa, the 20th Emir of Biu, established his capital at Kogu about 1795, after he drove the Fulani out of Biu. [3] [4] In 1838, his grandson, Emir Mari Biya, moved the capital to the town of Biu. [3]

Notes

  1. ^ Kogu (Approved) at GEOnet Names Server, United States National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency
  2. ^ Nigeria topographic map, Series 1501 Air, NC-32-08 Gombe, Nigeria, Joint Operations Graphic (JOG) 1:250000 Scale, U.S. Army Map Service, 1967
  3. ^ a b Montgomery-Massingberd, Hugh (1980) "Biu" Burke's Royal Families of the World: Africa & the Middle East (Volume 2 of Burke's royal families of the world) Burke's Peerage, London, page 177, ISBN  0-85011-023-8
  4. ^ Davies, J. G. (1954) The Biu book: a collation and reference book on Biu Division (Northern Nigeria) Norla, Zaria, Nigeria, page 38, OCLC  603775900



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