There are hundreds of traditional states in Nigeria. These include:

• Abeokuta
• Abouja
• Adamawa
• Agaie
• Akwa Akpa
• Bassamb'iri: see Nembe
• Bauchi
• Bedde
• Biu
• Bonny: see Okolo-Ama
• Borgu
• Borno
• Brass: see Nembe
• Calabar (Old): see Akwa Akpa
• Calabar (New): see Kalabari
• Daura
• Dikwa: see Borno
• Edo
• Eko: see Lagos
• Fika
• Gobir
• Gombe
• Gumel
• Gwandu
• Hadejia
• Ibadan
• Idah: see Igala
• Idoani
• Idoma
• Igala
• Igbirra
• Ijaye
• Ijebu
• Ijebu-Remo
• Ijesa: see Ilesa
• Ile Ife
• Ilesa
• Ilorin
• Itsekiri: see Warri
• Jama`are
• Jema`a
• Jos
• Jukun: see Wukari
• Kabi: see Kebbi
• Kaiama founded as offshoot of Bussa. Merged with Bussa into Borgu
• Kalabari
• Kano
• Katagum
• Katsina
• Kazaure
• Kebbi
• Keffa
• Kontagora
• Koton Karifi
• Lafia
• Lafiagi
• Lagos
• Lapai
• Misau
• Mubi
• Muri
• Nasarawa
• Nembe Split into Ogbolomab'iri and Bassamb'iri
• Ningi
• Nupe
• Obioko
• Ogbolomab'iri
• Oke-Ona
• Okolo-Ama
• Okpe
• Okrika
• Onitsha
• Opobo
• Oshogbo
• Owo
• Oyo
• Pategi
• Potiskum
• Sokoto
• Suleja: see Abuja
• Tiv
• Ubani: see Okolo-Ama
• Viyu: see Biu
• Warri
• Wase
• Wukari
• Yawuri
• Zamfara
• Zaria (Zazzau)
• Zuba: see Abuja

[[category:Nigeria]kiagbodo]