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A̱ghyui Nun

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Á̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do)

A̱ghyui Nun
distributary
Byia̱ ta̱mexport Jhyuk
Mouth of the watercourseA̱gba̱ndang Kyai A̱sa̱khwot Ati̱lantik Jhyuk
A̱byinNaijeriya Jhyuk
Shyia̱ di̱ fam tyok a̱byinSi̱tet Ba̱yelsa Jhyuk
Coordinate location5°18′6″N 6°24′51″E, 5°17′55″N 6°24′50″E, 4°16′58″N 6°4′27″E, 4°23′24″N 6°4′13″E Jhyuk
Item operateda̱tyubishyi Jhyuk
Used bytrade Jhyuk
Map

A̱ghyui Nun, hu nang a mun a̱ ge Rio Nun, ku yet cen hwa ma̱ng Bayelsa sited, Nigeria.[1][2] cen hu ni mun kanang cen si Niger sa̱ng a̱kafiyang ma̱ng Toru-Abubou, kpakpaan Agbere Town ma̱ng Sagbama ma̱ng sot a̱gwamnati a̱mali asi sitet si Bayelsa, mun cen Nun hu mang a̱cicenForcados.[3]

Duk mun hu na̱ng a̱ mun hu ma̱ng a̱ya a̱tyia cen ba a̱ni a̱si, Niger, cen Nun hu si kpa̱ra̱p shim tat a̱sam 160 kilometres (100 mi) a̱tak a̱si Gulf of Guinea ma̱ng Akassa.[4][5] A̱ kwak cúng mi̱n jen jhyang di̱ yong a̱bafa̱fap nswat a̱vwuo ma̱ng a̱nian.[6]

Mi̱ ndyia 19th, Nun wu ku yet avwuo a̱buwang tsa̱tsak Europe ma̱ng Igbo people – shyia ma̱ng swat Aboh.[7] Nkhang cen a̱buwang na tsa neet ma̱ng a̱buwang ku a̱yaa khwo a̱si ba shai a̱si mbai ma̱ng a̱myia̱nkwan.A̱mgba̱m ma̱ng a̱nia, ma di bwaak ndyia na, a̱nu cen ka si khuk a̱byeang, a̱si nyim a̱vwuo nwuai ka.[8] Lilyim, a̱niet a̱bwang ba si tsa nyia tam ma̱ng a̱sakhwot a̱si Forcados River a̱ ciring.[6]

Aghyui Nun hu yet aghyui kha na̱ng a̱ si mi̱ bwung a̱ni ba mi̱ng a̱kavwuo ba̱ng ńywan si Gabriel Okara. Bubwom ngu hu Yei alyoot a̱gyui si Nun yet nostalgic ode a̱gyui ka ka̱ sweap a̱ cong a̱mali ngu ka a̱ni.[9]

A̱yafang

[jhyuk | jhyuk a̱tyin ka]
  1. ed, Uma Eleazu, general (1988). Nigeria, the first 25 years. Port Harcourt, Rivers State: Infodata [u.a.] ISBN 9781296151.
  2. "Nun River | Nigeria, West Africa, Niger Delta | Britannica". www.britannica.com (in English). Retrieved 2023-09-13.
  3. Toromade, Samson (25 September 2022). "a̱cicen Nigeriya bya byia a̱cicet lilyoot wu". Zikoko!.
  4. "Nun River | river, Nigeria | Britannica". www.britannica.com.
  5. "Dredging Escravos channel to boost Nigeria's economy". The Guardian (in American English). Lagos, Nigeria. 2018-11-01. Retrieved 2023-07-22.
  6. 1 2 "Nun River". Encyclopædia Britannica. Retrieved 17 July 2013.
  7. "THE RIVER NUN CALLED, AND GABRIEL OKARA ANSWERED AT LAST…". This Day. Retrieved 2025-05-30.
  8. "Map of the Niger Delta showing the Nun River Nun River".
  9. "The Call of the River Nun". www.shvoong.com. Archived from the original on 19 July 2011.