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'''Gaou Guinou''' was an African prince of the [[Allada]] Éʋe people who was captured and enslaved by his brother in 1724. |
'''Gaou Guinou''' was an African prince of the [[Allada]] Éʋe people who was captured and enslaved by his brother in 1724. |
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According to Haitian oral traditions, Gaou Guinou's father, Soso died in 1724 leaving two sons: Hussar and Gaou Guinou. However Hussar fled to [[Abomey]] while Gaou Guinou, the younger brother took power |
According to Haitian oral traditions, Gaou Guinou's father, Soso died in 1724 leaving two sons: Hussar and Gaou Guinou. However Hussar fled to [[Abomey]] while Gaou Guinou, the younger brother took power of [[Great Ardra]].<ref name=Beauvoir>{{cite web|last1=Beauvoir|first1=Max G.|title=Highlights of the life of Francois-Dominique Toussaint Louverture|url=http://toussaintlouverturehs.org/ManOfMillennium.htm|website=Toussaint Louverture Historical Society|publisher=Highlights of the life of Francois-Dominique Toussaint Louverture|accessdate=18 January 2015}}</ref> Hussar allied himself with [[Agaja]], the ruler of [[Dahomey]]. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 21:23, 16 February 2019
Gaou Guinou was an African prince of the Allada Éʋe people who was captured and enslaved by his brother in 1724.
According to Haitian oral traditions, Gaou Guinou's father, Soso died in 1724 leaving two sons: Hussar and Gaou Guinou. However Hussar fled to Abomey while Gaou Guinou, the younger brother took power of Great Ardra.[1] Hussar allied himself with Agaja, the ruler of Dahomey.
References
- ^ Beauvoir, Max G. "Highlights of the life of Francois-Dominique Toussaint Louverture". Toussaint Louverture Historical Society. Highlights of the life of Francois-Dominique Toussaint Louverture. Retrieved 18 January 2015.