Nana A̱si̱mawu
nggwon-a̱nap a̱gwam ma̱ng a̱tyulyuut bubwom Naijeriya
Nana A̱si̱mawu yei (a̱jhyem a̱lyoot: Asmaʾu bint Shehu Usman dan Fodiyoyei, La̱ra̱ba: نانا أسماء بنت عثمان فودي; 1793–1864) ku yet nggwon-a̱nap a̱tyukpaat A̱byintyokkalip Sokoto wu, Usuman ma Fodyo, a̱ si̱ ka ngyet a̱tyulyuut bubwom ma̱ng a̱tyutyiet A̱fa̱taa.[1] A̱ ni̱ yet a̱tyu nang á̱ nwuak shi ba̱t di̱ fam a̱za Naijeriya. Á̱ghyang á̱niet ku kyiak nggu nang kidee tat-a̱pyia̱ ja ma̱ng swat sa̱t a̱nyiuk ka̱ yet doot tafa Khwikpaa̱pyia̱ a̱ni, a̱wot á̱ghyang á̱niet si̱ nwuan nggu nang kyang ku ntung feminizi̱m a̱fwun mi̱ Afi̱rika a̱ni.
Nana A̱si̱mawu
Sot mbyin | a̱nap |
---|---|
A̱byin mbyin | Sokoto Caliphate |
A̱lyoot nang á̱ ku tyia̱ nggu | Nana |
A̱lyoot tyok | princess |
A̱tuk mbyin | 1793 |
A̱keang mbyin | Sokoto |
A̱tuk kwi | 1864 |
A̱keang kwi | Sokoto |
A̱tyia̱ | Uthman Dan Fodio |
Lilyem a̱ lyen lyiat, lyuut ku tyia̱ bwak ma̱ng a̱nhu a̱ni | Shong, Nigerian Pidgin |
Ta̱m | philosopher, poet, writer |
Khwi ku nwuan-ta̱cya̱ | Khwikpaa̱pyia̱ |
Personal pronoun | L484 |
Ya̱fang
jhyuk- ↑ "Nana Asma'u". rlp.hds.harvard.edu (in English). Archived from the original on 2020-03-23. Retrieved 2020-05-26.