Photographs

Image records

Historic photographs are shown with date, place, holder and reuse status.

LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Olu Atuwatse I Don Domingos one of the historical Olus whose lineage continued after the 1936 restoration reinforced Warri’s monarchical tradition. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-590 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

A historic map showing Aweri (Warri) when Olu Atorongboye’s dynasty bolstered external ties with Iberian powers during the late 16th and early 17th centuries. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-591 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Olu Erejuwa II, ruler of Warri Kingdom following Ginuwa II, representative of the restored hereditary line after 1936. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-592 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Portrait of Olu Ginuwa, founder of the Warri Kingdom whose lineage included Olu Atuwatse I (Dom Domingos). Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-593 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Source context not recorded

An example of correspondence between Portuguese monarchs and West African rulers, reflecting the diplomatic context of Olu Atuwatse I’s era in Portugal. Photo credit; Wikimedia Commons / Public Domain

Reference OZ-M-594 · Licence Public domain (as stated by the record)

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Olu Erejuwa II, ruler of Warri Kingdom following Ginuwa II, representative of the restored hereditary line after 1936. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-595 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Olu Ginuwa II, the ruler, was crowned in February 1936 to formally end the 88-year interregnum after the death of Olu Akengbuwa. Photo credit; credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-596 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Contemporary depiction of the Olu of Warri, the restored traditional ruler following the 1936 end of the 88-year interregnum. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-597 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Gildaskiki via Wikimedia Commons

Traditional healers in Benin engaged in ritual or healing practices, reflecting spiritual roles akin to diviners guiding leaders. Photo credit; Gildaskiki via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-598 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Daderot via Wikimedia Commons

Ivory divination tapper (íroke Ifá), used alongside trays in performing Ifá divination tools a traditional oracle or guide might employ. Photo credit; Daderot via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-599 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Ji-Elle viaWikimedia Commons

Museum example of a Yoruba Ifá divination tray, showing detailed symbolism used in traditional divination. Photo credit; Ji-Elle viaWikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-600 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Ji-Elle viaWikimedia Commons

Divination board used by diviners to consult the oracle, representing objects similar to those an advisor like Idibie might have used for guidance. Photo credit; Ji-Elle viaWikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-601 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Stephanie cheks Wikimedia Commons

A Benin bronze plaque from the royal palace, illustrating the decorated walls of the Oba’s court and reflecting the complex administrative and ceremonial world in which palace societies like Iwebo operated. Photo credit; Stephanie cheks Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-602 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Historical Edo palace plaque representing a courtly or martial figure, evocative of the status and hierarchical administrative roles within the Benin royal court that influenced Warri structures. Photo credit; Wikimedia Commons / Public Domain

Reference OZ-M-603 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

The contemporary Olu of Warri with senior chiefs (Ojoyes), showing how Warri’s royal court and chief society parallels palace structures like those of Benin (e.g., Iwebo, Iweguae) in ceremonial governance. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-604 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Itsekiri women dressed in traditional clothing at a cultural event, reflecting the community aesthetics tied to the region’s mixed linguistic and cultural history. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-605 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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The original image was drawn by Jaimz height-field

A distribution map of Edo language speakers, illustrating the geographic area of the Bini language that influenced Itsekiri vocabulary and cultural exchange. Photo credit; The original image was drawn by Jaimz height-field.

Reference OZ-M-606 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Wikimedia Commons / GNU Free Documentation License

A linguistic/settlement map highlighting regions in Nigeria where the Yoruba language is predominantly spoken relevant to understanding Itsekiri’s Yoruboid roots. Photo credit; Wikimedia Commons / GNU Free Documentation License.

Reference OZ-M-607 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Source context not recorded

“Linguistic Groups”. It is also widely referred to as the “Linguistic map of Nigeria” or “Ethno-linguistic map of Nigeria”. Photo credit; The map is a work of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) / public domain. It is frequently cited as being part of the Perry-Castaneda Library Map Collection.

Reference OZ-M-608 · Licence Public domain (as stated by the record)

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Itsekiri war flag. Photo credit: LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-609 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

An old map of the Warri region, helping visualise the geographic area around Ijala-Ikeren and the royal cemetery. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-610 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Itsekiri people in traditional dress reflecting the culture and community that surrounds sacred sites like Ijala-Ikeren. Photo credit; LordSnow242 via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-611 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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SEUN_JAMES

His Majesty Ogiame Atuwatse III, 21st Olu of Warri, representing the long dynasty that began with Ginuwa I. Photo credit; Blackmeister via Wikimedia Commons.

Reference OZ-M-612 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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Warofdreams via Wikimedia Commons

A selection of Benin Bronzes artworks, illustrating the sophisticated metalwork and royal artistry of the Benin Kingdom’s court. Photo credit; Warofdreams via Wikimedia Commons

Reference OZ-M-613 · No licence recorded · reuse not granted

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