Nguema introduced a campaign of ' authenticity ', replacing colonial names with native ones: the capital Santa Isabel became Malabo, the main island of Fernando Po was renamed Masie Nguema Biyogo after himself, and Annobón became Pagalu.

Equatorial Guinea was carved out of three former Spanish colonies: Rio Muni, a strip of land between Cameroon and Gabon, Bioko, an island near Cameroon, and Annobón, an island in the Atlantic Ocean far from the mainland.

Elobey, Annobón, and Corisco was a colonial administration of Spanish Africa, consisting of the small islands of Elobey Grande, Elobey Chico, Annobón, and Corisco, located in the Gulf of Guinea.

Elobey, Annobón, and Corisco was a colonial administration of Spanish Africa located in the Gulf of Guinea.

The islands of Fernando Po and Annobón were colonized by the Portuguese in 1474.

The islands of Fernando Pó and Annobón were colonized by Portugal in 1474.

Most Beti-Pahuin peoples also speak their countries ’ official languages: Spanish in Equatorial Guinea ( Annobonese in Annobón ); French in Cameroon, Equatorial Guinea, and Gabon ; Portuguese, Angolar, Principense, and Forro in São Tomé and Príncipe, English in Cameroon.

Annobón ( or Annabon or Anabon ; from ano bom Portuguese for “ good year ” also known as Pagalu or Pigalu, is an island of Equatorial Guinea.

Some time later, the caravels explored the Gulf of Guinea which lead to the discovery of several uninhabited islands: Cape Verde, Fernão Póo, São Tomé, Príncipe and Annobón.

In Subsaharan Africa, laurel forests are found in the Cameroon Highlands forests along the border of Nigeria and Cameroon, along the East African Highlands, a long chain of mountains extending from the Ethiopian Highlands around the African Great Lakes to South Africa, in the Highlands of Madagascar, and in the montane zone of the São Tomé, Príncipe, and Annobón moist lowland forests.

Annobón is often described as being " in the Gulf of Guinea ", like the neighbouring islands of São Tomé and Príncipe, but the International Hydrographic Organization ( IHO ) boundary line for the Gulf of Guinea actually runs north of it.

Today the Ojo Blanco ( Annobón White-eye, Zosterops griseovirescens ) and the Monarca del Paraíso de Annobón ( Annobón Paradise-flycatcher, Terpsiphone smithii ) are endemic passeri ( songbirds ), as is the São Tomé Island or Malherbi pigeon ( Columba malherbii ).

In the return he discovered the Island of Annobón.

The islands were renamed Bioko and Annobón.

* Fernão do Po claims the central-African islands Bioko and Annobón for Portugal.

Under the Treaty of El Pardo in 1778, Portugal ceded to Spain Fernando Po, Annobón and the Guinea coast, Rio Muni, together forming modern Equatorial Guinea.

* Annobonese ( Fá d ' Ambô ): in Annobón Island.

Long-standing disputes with Portugal over the American colonies were resolved under Floridablanca's ministry and in the process Fernando Poo, Annobón, and Rio Muni ( modern Equatorial Guinea ) were acquired from Portugal.

Elobey Grande, Elobey Chico and Corisco now part part of the Litoral Province within the Continental Region of Equatorial Guinea, while Annobón constitutes a province in its own right within the Insular Region.

The American author William Styron wrote a short vignette entitled Elobey, Annobón, and Corisco, about his time as a young Marine officer during World War II.

Elobey, Annobón and Corisco: 1 céntimo, 1907.

The colony consisted of the small islands of Elobey Grande, Elobey Chico, Annobón and Corisco.

Location of Annobón.

Annobón is an extinct volcano of which just the 598 m ( 1961 ft ) peak ( called Quioveo ) rises above sea level.

The island constitutes the small Annobón Province, one of the provinces of Equatorial Guinea.

The Antarctic Treaty and related agreements, collectively called the Antarctic Treaty System or ATS, regulate international relations with respect to Antarctica, Earth's only continent without a native human population.

With about 6 million native speakers in South Africa, or 13. 3 percent of the population, it is the third most spoken mother tongue in the country.

There is no record of any native Amerindian population in the British Virgin Islands during this period, although the native population on nearby St. Croix was decimated.

In particular, British ships cut Malta off from France, aided by the rebellion among the native Maltese population that forced the French garrison to retreat to Valletta and shut the gates.

The first of the modern review articles on the subject ( MacKie 1965 ) did not, as is commonly believed, propose that brochs were built by immigrants, but rather that a hybrid culture of a small number of immigrants with the native population of the Hebrides produced them in the first century BC, basing them on earlier, simpler promontory forts.

Having drastically reduced the islands ' native population, Coen divided the productive land of approximately half a million nutmeg trees into sixty-eight 1. 2-hectare perken.

Croatian is declared as the native language by 96 % of the population.

The organization is active in integrating olim from South America and the former Soviet Union into Israeli society -- native Israelis and olim from non-English speaking countries now make up about 60 % of the Israeli Masorti population, the remaining 40 % are North American olim.

The population of a number of native predatory reptiles has declined, such as the varanid lizards Varanus mertensi, V. mitchelli, and V. panoptes, the land snakes Pseudechis australis and Acanthophis antarcticus, and the crocodile species Crocodylus johnstoni ; in contrast, the population of the agamid lizard Amphibolurus gilberti — known to be a prey item of V. panoptes — has increased.

Almost the entire Egyptian population rejected the terms of the Council of Chalcedon and remained faithful to the native Egyptian Church ( now known as the Coptic Orthodox Church of Alexandria ).

Danish is widely spoken in Greenland, and an unknown portion of the native Greenlandic population has Danish as their first language.

The blacks killed or enslaved the native males and married the females, and within a generation they constituted a population of zambos that resisted Spanish authority until the end of the century and afterwards managed to retain a great deal of political and cultural independence.

The official languages are Finnish and Swedish, the latter being the native language of about five per cent of the Finnish population.

: Extirpation of native bird population by the rapid proliferation of the Brown tree snake ( Boiga irregularis ), an exotic species.

The Russian IWC delegation has said that the hunt is justified under the aboriginal / subsistence exemption, since the fur farms provide a necessary economic base for the region's native population.

* 813: Third Council of Tours: Priests are ordered to preach in the native language of the population.

The demand for labor also led to further revolts and accelerated the decimation of the native population.

The Belgic invasion was on a much larger scale than the Parisian settlement, however the continuity of pottery style demonstrates clearly that the native population basically remained in place under new rulers.

There is still no consensus ; what does seem to be in agreement however is that the bulk of England's contemporary native population was already in place by the beginning of written history in this part of the world.

While in Hawaii he became a controversial figure for his vehement opposition to the activities of Christian missionaries seeking to convert the native population.