- north-eastern
Zambia before 1900. London: Longman. Tanguy, F. (1948).
Imilandu ya
Babemba [Bemba history]. London:
Oxford University Press. OCLC 504454798. African...
-
Babemba was the
fifth and
final Faama of the Kénédougou Kingdom,
ruling from the 1893
death of his
brother Tieba Traoré
until the
capture of Sik****o by...
-
January 2002 17:30
Stade Babemba Traoré, Sik****o Attendance: 15,000 Referee:
Coffi Codjia (Benin) 21
January 2002 18:00
Stade Babemba Traoré, Sik****o Attendance:...
- died near Bama in
January 1893.: 99
Following Tieba's death, his
brother Babemba Traoré ****umed the throne,
later expanding Kenedougou territory into modern-day...
-
Stade Babemba Traoré is a multi-use
stadium in Sik****o, Mali. It is
currently used
mostly for
football matches. It
serves as a home
ground of
Stade Malien...
-
steady retreat, but the fall of
other resistance armies,
particularly Babemba Traoré at Sik****o,
permitted the
colonial army to
launch a concentrated...
-
Kingdom –
Mansa Douala,
Faama (?–1876)
Tieba Traoré,
Faama (1876–1893)
Babemba Traoré,
Faama (1893–1898) M****ina
Empire – Seku Amadu,
Almami (c.1818–1845)...
-
moving retinue of some 120,000
people as he
pushed east.
Encouraged by
Babemba Traore, who had
succeeded his
brother Tieba as
faama of Kenedougou, the...
-
Kingdom –
Mansa Douala,
Faama (?–1876)
Tieba Traoré,
Faama (1876–1893)
Babemba Traoré,
Faama (1893–1898) M****ina
Empire –
Amadu II,
Almami (1845–1852)...
-
raids of
Samory Touré. It was
later enlarged by his
brother and
successor Babemba Traoré. At its apogee, the tata
consisted of : An
exterior fortress of...
