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Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (Serer: Lingeer Ngoone Jaay, or Lingeer Ngoneh Jaay) was a Lingeer from the Serer Kingdom of Saloum, and early ancestor of the Guedj (Wolof: Géej; Serer: ) maternal dynasty of Cayor and Baol. She was the wife of the 17th century present day Senegalese noble and Teigne Thié Yasin Demba Noudj Fall, and mother of the controversial Damel—Teigne ( fr ) who ruled as King of Cayor and Baol from 1697 to 1719 and became the first Guedj to rule in those kingdoms—after overthrowing the reigning maternal dynasty and installing his mother's matriclan. In usurping the throne, he committed fratricide by killing his paternal half-brother (the reigning king) and took his throne. Ngoné Dièye was a Serer noble of the Dièye family of Saloum. In the Wolof Kingdom of Cayor, she became Queen

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  • Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (Serer: Lingeer Ngoone Jaay, or Lingeer Ngoneh Jaay) was a Lingeer from the Serer Kingdom of Saloum, and early ancestor of the Guedj (Wolof: Géej; Serer: ) maternal dynasty of Cayor and Baol. She was the wife of the 17th century present day Senegalese noble and Teigne Thié Yasin Demba Noudj Fall, and mother of the controversial Damel—Teigne ( fr ) who ruled as King of Cayor and Baol from 1697 to 1719 and became the first Guedj to rule in those kingdoms—after overthrowing the reigning maternal dynasty and installing his mother's matriclan. In usurping the throne, he committed fratricide by killing his paternal half-brother (the reigning king) and took his throne. Ngoné Dièye was a Serer noble of the Dièye family of Saloum. In the Wolof Kingdom of Cayor, she became Queen when she married the King of Cayor, and later Queen Mother of Cayor and Baol when her son usurped the throne and unified Cayor and Baol. According to Cheikh Anta Diop, "The Guedj come from common people. They are distinguished by their adaptive ability and their military genius. The dynasty is named for the country of origin of the first founding Damel's mother. She was a commoner from the seacoast, who married the King; guedj meaning "sea" in Wolof. Her son, though he had no right to the throne, succeeded in being crowned, through his energy and mental agility." In 1697, the newly appointed French Director General of Trade in Senegal, André Brue, established a cordial relationship with Lingeer Ngoné Dièye. The Queen Mother regarded André as young enough to be her son, and referred to him as such. In one of her secret correspondences with André, she mediated between her own son (Lat Soukabé) and the French, and asked the French to ignore her son's ourbursts and insults. The Queen Mother intervened regularly during the reign of her son in an attempts to curb his excesses with the French. Lingeer Ngoné Dièye is the matriarch and direct maternal ancestor of all the Guedj kings of Cayor and Baol, including the Senegalese hero Lat Dior. For several centuries until the French conquest of Baol and Cayor, Lingeer Ngoné Dièye's descendants dominated the political scene of Cayor and Baol. (en)
  • La linguère Ngoné Dièye (ou Lingeer Ngoone Jèey en sérère) du Royaume du Saloum, fondatrice de la (ou Guedj) du Cayor et du Baol, est la mère de Lat Soukabé. Elle était une princesse sérère de Saloum de la famille Dièye. En 1697, André Brue établit une relation de confiance avec la linguère Ngoné Dièye. Pour établir une correspondance, elle lui envoya un jeune parent, en le priant de le garder auprès de lui, jusqu'à ce qu'il eût appris à parler et écrire la langue française. Ce jeune homme plein d'esprit et de bonne volonté, fut instruit en quelques mois. André Brue le fit habiller proprement et lui donna un fusil, un sabre, une sagaie, un coffre et des hardes pour le longtemps et le renvoya avec de très beaux présents.Ils eurent une correspondance active et secrète.Tandis qu'elle blâmait son fils le Prince Lat Soukabé Ngoné Dièye Fall 14e Damel du Cayor, de ses excès et de ses emportements, elle lui demandait d'oublier ses injures et de pardonner ses fautes. Elle servait ainsi de médiatrice, et ses négociations furent souvent utile à André Brue, qu'elle considérait comme son enfant. (fr)
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  • 1697-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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  • 1697-01-01 (xsd:gYear)
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  • LingeerofCayorandBaol (en)
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dbp:birthPlace
dbp:fullName
  • Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (en)
dbp:house
  • Geej (en)
dbp:issue
  • Damel—Teigne Lat Soukabé Ngoné Fall ( .) (en)
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  • (en)
  • Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (en)
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  • Queen and Queen Mother (en)
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  • 1697 (xsd:integer)
dbp:religion
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  • Teigne Thié Yasin Demba Noudj Fall (en)
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  • Heir-apparent (en)
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  • Lingeer of Cayor and Baol (en)
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  • Queen and Queen Mother (en)
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  • Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (Serer: Lingeer Ngoone Jaay, or Lingeer Ngoneh Jaay) was a Lingeer from the Serer Kingdom of Saloum, and early ancestor of the Guedj (Wolof: Géej; Serer: ) maternal dynasty of Cayor and Baol. She was the wife of the 17th century present day Senegalese noble and Teigne Thié Yasin Demba Noudj Fall, and mother of the controversial Damel—Teigne ( fr ) who ruled as King of Cayor and Baol from 1697 to 1719 and became the first Guedj to rule in those kingdoms—after overthrowing the reigning maternal dynasty and installing his mother's matriclan. In usurping the throne, he committed fratricide by killing his paternal half-brother (the reigning king) and took his throne. Ngoné Dièye was a Serer noble of the Dièye family of Saloum. In the Wolof Kingdom of Cayor, she became Queen (en)
  • La linguère Ngoné Dièye (ou Lingeer Ngoone Jèey en sérère) du Royaume du Saloum, fondatrice de la (ou Guedj) du Cayor et du Baol, est la mère de Lat Soukabé. Elle était une princesse sérère de Saloum de la famille Dièye. En 1697, André Brue établit une relation de confiance avec la linguère Ngoné Dièye. Pour établir une correspondance, elle lui envoya un jeune parent, en le priant de le garder auprès de lui, jusqu'à ce qu'il eût appris à parler et écrire la langue française. Ce jeune homme plein d'esprit et de bonne volonté, fut instruit en quelques mois. (fr)
rdfs:label
  • Ngoné Dièye (fr)
  • Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (en)
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  • Lingeer Ngoné Dièye (en)
  • (Lingeer Ngoone Jaay) (en)
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