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- Q2176608 subject Q16814686.
- Q2176608 subject Q6391848.
- Q2176608 subject Q8636657.
- Q2176608 subject Q8712397.
- Q2176608 subject Q8712469.
- Q2176608 abstract "Bayano, also known as Ballano or Vaino, was an African enslaved by Spaniards who led the biggest slave revolts of 16th century Panama. Captured from the Mandinka community in West Africa, it is alleged that he and his comrades were Muslim. Different tales tell of their revolt in 1552 beginning either on the ship en route, or after landing in Panama's Darien province along its modern-day border with Colombia. Rebel slaves, known as cimarrones, set up autonomous regions known as palenques, many of which successfully fended off Spanish control for centuries using guerrilla war and alliances with pirates, or indigenous nations who were in similar circumstances.King Bayano's forces numbered between four and twelve hundred Cimarrons, depending upon different sources, and set up a palenque known as Ronconcholon near modern-day Chepo River, also known as Rio Bayano. They fought their guerrilla war for over five years while building their community. The account written by Dr. Abdul Khabeer Muhammad based on the belief that Bayano's followers were Mandinka, and as Mandinka had been influenced by Islam, argued that they created democratic councils and built mosques. However, the most important primary source, written in 1581 by Pedro de Aguado, devotes space to their religious life, and describes the activities of a "bishop" who guided the community in prayer, baptized them, and delivered sermons, in a manner that Aguado believed to be essentially Christian. Bayano gained truces with Panama's colonial governor, Pedro de Ursúa, but Ursúa subsequently captured the guerrilla leader and sent him to Peru and then to Spain, where he died. Bayano's revolt coincided with others, including those of Felipillo and Luis de Mozambique.Bayano's name has become immortal in the Panamanian consciousness through the naming of a major river, a lake, a valley, a dam, and several companies after him.".
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q1381257.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q1415423.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q16150983.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q16814686.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q2031187.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q21070659.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q2263373.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q3062619.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q4412.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q45393.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q5442070.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q5687317.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q602176.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q6391848.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q688660.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q7167.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q739.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q804.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q80895.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q819186.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q8636657.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q8712397.
- Q2176608 wikiPageWikiLink Q8712469.
- Q2176608 comment "Bayano, also known as Ballano or Vaino, was an African enslaved by Spaniards who led the biggest slave revolts of 16th century Panama. Captured from the Mandinka community in West Africa, it is alleged that he and his comrades were Muslim. Different tales tell of their revolt in 1552 beginning either on the ship en route, or after landing in Panama's Darien province along its modern-day border with Colombia.".
- Q2176608 label "Bayano".