King Okaikoi
Laamɗo OkaiKoi ko laamɗo jaambaaro, sosi Akwashong, konu ɓurngu toowde, ko ɗum woni damal hesɗitinde doole konu Ga-Dangme.[1]
| Jinsu | gorko  |
|---|---|
| Ɓii-leydiyankaaku | Gana, Gold Coast Colony |
| Manner of death | suicide |
| Sana'aji | monarch |
Tariya Okaikoi (konngol goɗngol ko Kankuey e Togo) ko ɓiy Mampong Okai (walla Ekuey e Togo) e Dode Akaabi (walla Audey Akpabie e Togo). Laamiiɗo Okaikoi siifondiri nanondiral e Dental Dowlaaji Dentuɗi ngam waɗde njulaagu duumotoongu e nder wuro Christiansborg ñalnde 18 lewru nduu hitaande 1661. O rokki Danemarknaaɓe beeli Osu ngam fuɗɗaade mahde Christiansborg.[2][3][4]
Senerooji makko e hoore mum, haa jooni ina njokki e janngude mo nde ɓe ngoppi mo e wolde nde ɓe mbaɗi e Akwamus en. Okaikoi huɗi dogooɓe ɓee, barkini senerooji lolluɗi ɗii. Caggal nde o ƴetti nguurndam makko. Maayde ndee ko fuɗɗoode yonta ŋakkeende hoolaare e nder daartol Ga-Dangme. Rewɓe e sukaaɓe, ujunaaje e maɓɓe njaltinaa e Ayawaso sabu cuusal makko. Maayde makko ko joofnirde jamaanu Ayawaso ;
Ko ɓuri heewde e Ga en njuurniima Aneho (ina wiyee ko adii ɗuum Little Popo) wuro ngo woni hannde e leydi hoɗdiiɓe Togo e heddiiɓe ɓee koɗi walla njokkondiri e banndiraaɓe e saraaji maayo. Filu ina ɓeydoo e Oropnaaɓe ɓe mbaɗti koɗki walla Accra tokooso (Ga Mashi) ko ɓuri Ayawaso welde.[5]
Laamɗo biyeteeɗo Ashangmong (konngol goɗngol ko Asshiongbon) jokki hare geriyaa e Akwamu en, riiwi ɓe haa Fanti. Laamiiɗo Ashangmong ko ɓiy Okai Yai, miñiiko Okaikoi. Laamɗo oo ndeen rewtii e Ga en fof gila e Labadi e Ningo haa e Popo tokooso (Aneho).[1]
Ƴeew kadi Ga mantse
Tuugnorgal
- ↑ "The GaDangme". www.thegadangme.com. Retrieved 2020-08-18.
- ↑ Wilks, Ivor (1957). "The Rise of the Akwamu Empire, 1650-1710". Transactions of the Historical Society of Ghana. 3 (2): 25–62. ISSN 0855-3246. JSTOR 41405705.
- ↑ "August 18, 1661: King Okai Koi of the Gas signs a treaty with Denmark for a permanent trading post- Fort Christiansborg". Edward A. Ulzen Memorial Foundation (in Engeleere). Retrieved 2020-08-19.
- ↑ "Ghana Museums & Monuments Board". www.ghanamuseums.org. Retrieved 2020-08-19.
- ↑ adesawyerr (2018-01-25). "History of GaMashie to 1824: King Tackie Tawiah Memorial Lectures by Nii Armah Josiah-Aryeh". AdeSawyerr (in Engeleere). Retrieved 2020-08-19.