On 28 February 1814, about 250 insurgents, many connected to the Quilombo do Sangradouro, attacked whale-fishing installations around Itapuã. Haussás joined Nagôs, Tapas, and Jejes in a movement that sought to expand from Salvador toward the Recôncavo. The revolt was suppressed at the Joanes River. Colonial records emphasize violence against property and settlers; they also document the rebels’ coordination and their links to a quilombo, showing how urban and rural resistance networks overlapped.
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Who took part in the 1814 Bahia revolt?
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Explanation
Hausa insurgents joined by Nagô, Tapas, and Jeje people rose near Itapuã.
The 1814 Bahia revolt included Hausa Muslims and people of other African backgrounds.
🎉😄
😢
Explanation
The uprising included Hausa, Nagô, Tapas, and Jeje participants.