Northern Nigeria Protectorate
1900-1914 UK possession in Western Africa
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Northern Nigeria Protectorate
Summary
Northern Nigeria Protectorate is a British protectorate[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's religion is recorded as Islam[3].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate is on the continent of Africa[4].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's instance of is recorded as British protectorate[5].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's capital is recorded as Zungeru[6].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's currency is recorded as pound sterling[7].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's shares border with is recorded as Southern Nigeria Protectorate[8].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's anthem is recorded as God Save the King[9].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's basic form of government is recorded as constitutional monarchy[10].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate is part of British Empire[11].
- January 1, 1900 marks the founding of Northern Nigeria Protectorate[12].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate was dissolved in December 31, 1913[13].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's coordinate location is recorded as {'lat': 9.8, 'lon': 6.15}[14].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's replaces is recorded as Royal Niger Company[15].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's replaced by is recorded as Colonial Nigeria[16].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's language used is recorded as English[17].
- Northern Nigeria Protectorate's official religion is recorded as Anglicanism[18].
Body
Geography
Northern Nigeria Protectorate is on the continent of Africa[4]. It is part of British Empire[11].
Designation and Status
Northern Nigeria Protectorate's instance of is recorded as British protectorate[5]. Its religion is recorded as Islam[3].
History and Context
January 1, 1900 marks the founding of Northern Nigeria Protectorate[12].
Why It Matters
Northern Nigeria Protectorate has Wikipedia articles in 16 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 4 alternative names across languages and contexts.[19]