Lord Lugard was a British colonial administrator who played a significant role in the establishment of British rule in Nigeria. He was born in India in 1858 and served as the Governor General of Nigeria from 1914 to 1919, implementing policies that shaped the country's governance structure. His policies, such as the amalgamation of Northern and Southern Nigeria, had lasting impacts on the country.
No, the word "LORD" is not derived from "lowerd". The word "LORD" comes from the Old English "hlāford" which meant "master, ruler". "Lowerd" is not a known word in English language etymology.
This phrase in Catalan means "help will come from the Lord" in English. It conveys the idea that assistance or support will be provided by a higher power or deity.
The homonym for "lord" is "lured."
The homophone for "Lord" is "lured."
The masculine form of "lord" is "master."
Lord Lugard
Lord Frederick Lugard
Lord frederick lugard
he was the governor-general that was responsible for the genocide of millions of people in Nigeria
The Nigerian Council and Administrator Hugh Clifford
they were amalgamated by Lord Lugard in 1914
Nigeria was named by Laura Shaw who later became Lord Lugard's wife thereby becoming Laura Lugard. Other proposed name then was Nigerland but Nigeria was later chosen meaning 'NIGER AREA'.
Lugard Onoyemu died on February 13, 2013, in Lagos, Nigeria.
Captain Fredrick Lugard
If you are referring to the signing of the treaty which created the official joining of the Northern and Southern protectorates (and led to what is today known as the country of Nigeria), that occurred on January 1, 1914. Lord Frederick Lugard performed the declaration in the Ikot Abasi Local Government Area of the Akwa Ibom state. By some accounts, Lord Frederick lived in Ikot Abasi during the early years of the amalgamation.
Sir Frederick Lugard
1914