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forces (1690). During the final battles, Osim Nnubi was slain in Oror city state making it the capital of
Arochukwu. At the end of the war, Osim and Akakpokpo were dead. In order to honor Osim's legacy, his brother Akuma was crowned the first EzeAro (king). After his death, Nnachi's descendants took
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After
Arochukwu was formed, it began to expand because of the growing population and territorial protection. Ibibio groups sporadically attacked Arochukwu shortly after its formation. Aro forces formed vigilante camps which eventually grew into communities on the Arochukwu-Ibibio boundaries.
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migration into the region around the mid-17th century. The Ibibio clan welcomed all until some started rebelling against the ruling house. The Eze Awgu group who lead the rebellion against the ruling family aligned with several outside forces like the Priest
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in an attempt of a peace treaty for a war that have been fought between the Igbo subgroup and Ibibio. The Eze Agwu/Nnachi faction decided to help
Akakpokpo attempt to overthrow his brother king
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The coup was heavily resisted which called for even more help. Through Nnachi, an
Eastern Cross river group answered the call for help. They were known as the
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of the Ibibio kingdom of Ibom
Kingdom. Akakpokpo Okon was the son of a marriage between an Igbo woman of the Eze Agwu clan and the King
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led Akpa soldiers to help fight against the ruling household. Together with Igbo forces and rebels, they fought against the
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which were new to the territory. Being the Igbo allies, the Akpas were led by the royal Nnubi family.
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https://books.google.com/books?id=tjLjoC6ScKYC&dq=aro+slave+trade+ohafia+ibibio&pg=PA26
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Life in
Southern Nigeria: The Magic, Beliefs and Customs of the Ibibio Tribe
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https://web.archive.org/web/20110209213030/http://anny-nigeria.com/
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migrated to the area and established the Ibom
Kingdom during the
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from 1630 to 1902. These wars led to the foundation of the
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in that region. These warriors and traders, may have had
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http://www.aronetwork.org/others/arohistory.htmlhttp:/
411:http://www.aro-okigbo.com/history_of_the_aros.htm
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270:Aro Confederacy, and its far reaching Influence
210:arrival in the Aro territory, a group of proto
418:/www.aronewsonline.com/origincivilization.html
16:Conflict between Aro and Ibibio (1630–1902)
422:http://people.bu.edu/manfredi/Contours.pdf
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359:Talbot, Percy Amaury (8 October 2013).
302:the throne starting with his first son
174:were a series of conflicts between the
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387:"The Confederation of Three Dynasties"
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306:. The Arochukwu kingdom, was founded.
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457:Wars involving the Aro Confederacy
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389:. Editorial Suite. 8 March 2008
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186:in present-day Southeastern
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226:in present-day Southern
472:18th century in Nigeria
467:17th century in Nigeria
462:Wars involving Igboland
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108:Commanders and leaders
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156:Casualties and losses
295:Osim and Akuma Nnubi
222:), a segment of the
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22:The Aro-Ibibio wars
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202:Arochukwu conquest
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391:. Retrieved
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299:Ibom Kingdom
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98:Ibom Kingdom
71:Belligerents
340:Aro history
284:Efik people
114:Agwu Inobia
62:is founded.
441:Categories
393:2009-01-02
346:References
304:Oke Nnachi
261:Akpan Okon
234:clan from
182:) and the
176:Aro people
135:Akpan Okon
126:Oke Nnachi
325:Arochukwu
310:Aftermath
280:Akwa Akpa
220:Isanguele
198:kingdom.
196:Arochukwu
58:victory.
56:Arochukwu
34:1630–1902
319:See also
288:European
232:Eze Agwu
228:Cameroon
143:Strength
101:Obot Mme
77:Eze Agwu
39:Location
236:Abiriba
224:Ejagham
206:Before
190:in the
188:Nigeria
151:Unknown
148:Unknown
45:Nigeria
452:Ibibio
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249:Afikpo
245:Nnachi
230:. The
212:Ibibio
184:Ibibio
164:Slight
161:Slight
122:Nnachi
94:allies
89:rebels
82:Nnachi
52:Result
138:Urunk
447:Aros
367:ISBN
335:Akpa
291:guns
276:Akpa
240:Igbo
208:Igbo
180:Igbo
170:The
103:Mako
92:Akpa
84:clan
79:clan
31:Date
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