THE WORLD ATLAS

Realm · approximate borders · 1609–1898

Dendi Kingdom

The free Songhai kingdom of the Askias in the lower Niger valley after the Moroccan conquest of Gao (1591). In the later 17th century its north broke into separate Songhay chiefdoms.

Source: Wikipedia 'Dendi (province)'. The Askia kingdom of Dendi proper, on the Niger around Gaya, after the northern Songhay chiefdoms went their own way. The French deposed the last askia in 1901. Source: Wikipedia 'Dendi (province)'.

See Dendi Kingdom on the map in 1609

On the map
1609–1898
Capital
Lulami

Rulers named in the sources

African kingdoms and states, 430–1911

Besides the large empires and the colonial powers, Africa had many other states: the Berber kingdoms of late-Roman Mauretania and the Aurès; the Wolof states of Senegambia, the Fula imamates, Kaabu and the Moorish emirates; Kong, the Mossi kingdoms, Dagbon, Denkyira, Akwamu, Dahomey and Benin; the Hausa kingdoms, Nupe, Kebbi, Agadez, Damagaram and Baguirmi; the Ethiopian, Gibe and Somali sultanates and kingdoms, the Shilluk, Kilwa and Pate; Buganda, Bunyoro, Rwanda and Burundi; Loango, Ndongo, Matamba, Kasanje, Kuba, Luba, Lunda and Kazembe; Mapungubwe, Great Zimbabwe, Mutapa, Butua and the Rozvi; and Maravi, Gaza, the Nguni and Sotho kingdoms, the Lozi and the Sakalava. Dates and rulers come from cited reference articles. Few pre-colonial African frontiers were ever surveyed or described, and many of these states ruled people and trade routes more than fixed territory.

Sources