Etsako Central Towns And Villages

Etsako people are the largest ethnic group in the northern part of Edo State in Nigeria. They have ties to the old Benin Empire. Currently, they are spread among three different local government areas in Edo State, with Agenebode, Auchi, and Fugar serving as their respective administrative centres.

Below is the complete list Of Towns And Villages In Etsako Central Local Government, Edo State, Nigeria:

Ekperi 

  •             Agbazi
  •             Anamu
  •             Ape Ojo
  •             Ape-Eshebo
  •             Apeabebe
  •             Apeagbaza
  •             Apeanethua
  •             Apeaseghiembe
  •             Apeigadumhe
  •             Apeigbiti
  •             Apeikhemhe
  •             Apeitonobi
  •             Apeiyenagbe
  •             Apeobe
  •             Apeoka
  •             Apeokhame
  •             Apeokhumhe
  •             Apeosimetha
  •             Apeowegbu
  •             Atavo
  •             Azukhala
  •             Itsawhe
  •             Iviakaji
  •             Iviakpela
  •             Ivianke
  •             Iviapoh
  •             Iviegwela
  •             Iviekhebele
  •             Iviekho
  •             Ivieokpolo
  •             Ivietha
  •             Ivionima
  •             Odame
  •             Odugbe
  •             Ofurkpa
  •             Ogbago
  •             Oghomere
  •             Ogochi
  •             Ogwiji
  •             Okpenada
  •             Ophemi
  •             Osomegbe
  •             Udaba
  •             Udaba-Azukhala
  •             Udaba-Ikwidi
  •             Udaba-Omodadi
  •             Udaba-Otoakhi
  •             Udabe-Ogochi
  •             Ughekha
  •             Ughenokwa
  •             Ukpekpe
  •             Unebode
  •             Uthede
  •             Utsuko
  •             Yeruwa

Fugar-Avianwu 

  •             Egbadi
  •             Iraokhor
  •             Iruru
  •             Ivhiaraokhu
  •             Ivhiovhiose
  •             Iviabhe
  •             Iviadachi
  •             Iviadoko
  •             Iviagbanaku
  •             Iviagbogbidi
  •             Ivianyoba
  •             Iviapah
  •             Iviarua
  •             Iviavia
  •             Ivido
  •             Iviegwi
  •             Ivinone
  •             Iviochia
  •             Iviochie
  •             Iviodeakhena
  •             Iviokhile
  •             Iviokpo
  •             Iviorehbor
  •             Ivioromia
  •             Iviughelo
  •             Iviukasa
  •             Ogbona
  •             Okoto
  •             Ughiogwa
  •             Ulumoga

Okpekpe

  •             Amughe
  •             Ebelle
  •             Ikpelli
  •             Okeko
  •             Okpekpe
  •             Ukhomhedokhai
  •             Ukhomoduba

Select Town

  •             Aja
  •             Ake
  •             Alagbette
  •             Sabogida
  •             Udochi
  •             Ugbato
  •             Ukpeko-Orie
  •             Uralokhor

Select Town

  •             Abokpha
  •             Idegbesue
  •             Igodo
  •             Imiakebu
  •             Imiegba
  •             Itsukwi
  •             Obobor
  •             Odikiode
  •             Okpoha
  •             Ukho

Okpella

  •             Afokpella
  •             Awuyemi
  •             Iddo I
  •             Iddo II
  •             Imiagbe
  •             Imiagbese
  •             Imiamune
  •             Imiegiele
  •             Imiekhuri
  •             Imioko
  •             Imiomoka
  •             Itruogbe
  •             Kalabar
  •             Ogagu
  •             Ogiriga
  •             Ogute-Oke
  •             Okhu
  •             Okugbe
  •             Udorho
  •             Ugbereke
  •             Utegie
  •             Yelwa
Etsako is one of Edo State’s three major ethnic groupings and Edo North’s most populous. Etsako men are devoted to their home, village, clan, tribe, and ethnic group. Customary ceremonies, borrowed phrases, and migratory patterns show close connection between the Etsako and their neighbours. The Idah Igala believe “Ajinebode” was Idah’s founder or monarch. The majestic River Niger divides Idah, Kogi State, and Agenebode, Edo State.