Dikwa ƙaramar hukuma ce dake a Jihar Borno Nijeriya.

Dikwa


Wuri
Map
 12°01′26″N 13°54′57″E / 12.0239°N 13.9158°E / 12.0239; 13.9158
Ƴantacciyar ƙasaNajeriya
JihaJihar Borno
Bayanan Tuntuɓa
Kasancewa a yanki na lokaci

Tarihin Dikwa gyara sashe

Dikwa yana cikin masarautar Borno kafin Rabih ya kama shi a shekarar 1893. Na biyu ya yi katangar wurin kuma Dikwa ya zama babban birnin masarautarsa daga 1893 zuwa 1900. [1]

A cikin 1900, Faransawa sun ci Rabih, suka kama Dikwa. A shekarar 1902 ne aka mika garin ga Jamusawa saboda wata yarjejeniya da aka kulla a shekarar 1893 tsakanin Jamusawa da Birtaniya wadda ta tanadi cewa garin Dikwa ya zama Jamusanci. Wannan yarjejeniya ta samo asali ne daga Masarautar Dikwa . [2]

A tsakanin 1902 zuwa 1916 Dikwa ita ce hedkwatar abin da Turawa ke kira Bornon Jamus. Bayan yakin duniya na farko har zuwa 1961, Birtaniyya ne ke gudanar da garin da Masarautar Dikwa a karkashin wata yarjejeniya ta Majalisar Dinkin Duniya . [3] A 1942 Dikwa ya daina zama babban birnin Masarautar Dikwa . Bama ya zama hedkwatar Masarautar wadda ta rike sunanta a matsayin Masarautar Dikwa . [4]

A cikin 1961, bayan Majalisar Dinkin Duniya mai zaman kanta, garin da Masarautar Dikwa sun zama Najeriya a hukumance. [5]

Karamar Hukumar Nigeria gyara sashe

Dikwa karamar hukuma ce a jihar Bornon Najeriya . Hedkwatar ta tana cikin garin Dikwa, wanda kuma shi ne wurin zama na masarautar Dikwa

yanayi gyara sashe

Tare da yawan ruwan sama na shekara-shekara na inci 15 zuwa 32, Masarautar Bornu da Dikwa suna da yanayi mara kyau tare da dogon lokacin rani da ɗan gajeren lokacin damina. [6]

Tsarin ƙasa gyara sashe

Yana da yanki 1,774 km² kuma yana da yawan jama'a 25,300 a cikin 2010 bisa ga Africapolis. [7] Ƙididdiga ta 2006 ta ba da ƙiyasin adadin mutane 105,909 amma, kamar yadda yake a sauran Nijeriya, ya kamata a yi taka tsantsan. [8]

Lambar gidan waya gyara sashe

Lambar gidan waya na yankin ita ce 611. [9]

Manazarta gyara sashe

  1. W. K. R. Hallam, The life and times of Rabih Fadl Allah (Ilfracombe: Stockwell, 1977).
  2. Obaro Ikime, ‘The fall of Borno’, in The fall of Nigeria: the British conquest (London: Heinemann Educational, 1977), pp.178-184.
  3. Michael Callahan, Mandates and Empire: The League of Nations and Africa 1914-1931 (Sussex Academic Press, 2008) and Michael Callahan, A Sacred Trust: The League of Nations and Africa, 1929-1946 (Sussex Academic Press, 2004).
  4. S. J. Hogben and Anthony Kirk-Greene, The Emirates of Northern Nigeria: a Preliminary Survey of Their Historical Traditions (Oxford University Press: London, 1966), p. 352.
  5. Report of the United Nations Commissioner for the Supervision of the Plebiscites in the Cameroons under United Kingdom Administration, (T/1491) (New York: Trusteeship Council, United Nations, 1959).
  6. Empty citation (help)
  7. http://e-geopolis.eu/africapolis/Rubrique70_Data/SWAC_agglos2010_site.htm Error in Webarchive template: Empty url. [accessed 24 March 2015].
  8. http://africacheck.org/factsheets/factsheet-nigerias-population-figures/ [accessed 24 March 2015].
  9. Empty citation (help)