@daihoibongdayxc: Quá khó tin

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Saturday 04 July 2026 00:22:32 GMT

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Comments

Thuy :

Co ai xem mà mong 1 đội yếu tiễn messi về nước như tui không?😅

2026-07-04 04:46:07

271

Hữu biên :

Đây có lẽ bàn thắng đẹp nhất wo cup

2026-07-04 00:57:21

134

Trung Trong Trắng :

8p cuối hiệp phụ thứ 2 họ ép sân đội bóng số 1 thế giới đó anh em ạ😂

2026-07-04 04:21:29

33

Mốc 1996(( :

mẹ đội này đá hay thật..lần đầu tiên tôi nge tên đất nước này đấy thế mà đá ngon phết

2026-07-04 04:56:22

21

shop gia dụng hải đăng :

các bạn ấy thua trong vinh quang

2026-07-04 01:48:45

29

🥷🏼🥷🏼 :

Quả đó messi lại xin chữ kí ko nhỉ😀

2026-07-04 06:09:58

4

Lương Sơn Bá (Gym) :

Messi nhìn đội b sút trân trái như vậy chỉ biết ước 🤣

2026-07-04 04:17:56

7

Ngọc_Hiếu _TN70 :

quả phạt cố định cung đep. tiếc k vào 😅😅

2026-07-04 02:11:47

6

Xe Mô Hình Kim Loại :

Quá đẹp, quá cảm xúc

2026-07-04 07:47:10

0

Phúc anh vui vẻ :

Tiếc cho caved tiếc quá luôn bàn thắng đẹp chưa từng thấy

2026-07-04 06:42:35

2

🍀Trung🍀78🍀D1🍀 :

nếu cape mà vô chung kết thì thủ thành Vozinha là thủ môn xs nhất

2026-07-04 03:49:11

4

Thành Nam 888 :

Nếu đá Pen thì Argentina thua luôn

2026-07-04 05:07:20

2

LEE CHIN SU :

nó chạy đi đâu vậy,sao lên khán đài luôn 😂😂

2026-07-04 04:16:41

0

PTg :

Mé chứng kiến bàn thắng này mà nổi da gag

2026-07-04 06:50:09

1

1 9 9 2 🐒 :

Qua hay nếu vào ben thì tuyệt với các bạn hơn

2026-07-04 01:42:03

4

Bếp trưởng..* 1991 * :

Đây mới gọi là bóng đá đẹp WC👍

2026-07-04 05:17:55

2

T-shop giấy dép :

Tưởng nó chạy về nhà luôn

2026-07-04 04:34:49

1

vương Quốc :

bàn thắng này tôi thấy đẹp nhất các trận đấu

2026-07-04 05:02:16

1

Công Nguyễn :

Cảm ơn cape nay em dc 210

2026-07-04 05:00:58

2

Min.Minnn :

Cape mà đưa trận đấu vào pen chưa biết chuyện gì sẽ xảy ra

2026-07-04 04:49:32

4

Hàn Tín :

dù thua dù yếu hơn rất nhiều nhưng họ đá như trận chung kết ko có sợ đối thủ nào cả

2026-07-04 05:30:37

1

Quốc 028 :

Đá kiểu Kèo trên vẫn đi tiếp,,, nhưng đi tiếp hiệp phụ + Pen ...

2026-07-04 05:53:16

1

NỘI THÂTĐÔNG NGUYỄN :

Không hiểu sao quả bóng nó lại soáy cỡ đấy được không tin vào mắt luôn

2026-07-04 05:00:33

1

Tập Đoàn cà Khịa :

quả này đẹp nhất mùa giải 😂😂😂

2026-07-04 02:34:26

1

dũng 39 :

quả phạt cuối hiệp phụ vào nữa dm đẹp vc

2026-07-04 01:19:14

2

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@Addy

Oba Ewuare Ogidigan: The King Who Became an Era During the reign of Omo N’Oba N’Edo Ewuare the Great (r. 1440 - 1473), the Benin Kingdom rose to an extraordinary height of power, order, and mystique. He was not merely a ruler, but a force, renowned as a warrior, physician, traveller, and master of unseen forces. Courageous in battle and deeply sagacious in judgment, his authority reshaped the destiny of the Benin Empire. Ewuare’s campaigns were vast and decisive. He subdued and captured two hundred and one (201) towns and villages across Ekiti, Ika, Ikare, Kukuruku, and Ibo settlements on the western side of the River Niger. Their petty rulers were taken captive, and their people brought under tribute, binding distant lands to the authority of Benin. Through conquest and diplomacy alike, he forged unity among diverse Edo communities, consolidating a kingdom of remarkable strength. Within Benin City, his vision transformed the landscape. Roads were laid with intention and structure, including the now famous Akpakpava axis. Under his reign, Benin rose to importance and gained the name City. In time the City extended outward in measured reach: to Idumwin-Owina-Naro Ake (seven miles along the Benin-Ifon Road), to Oka ( three miles on the Benin-Sokponba Road), to Oregbeni (three miles along the Benin-Agbor Road), to Etete (on the Benin-Sapele Road), and Use ( three miles on the Benin-Siluko Road). What emerged was not merely expansion, but the deliberate shaping of an imperial capital. Yet Ewuare’s power was not only seen, it was also invoked. He was said to have prepared potent charms, buried at the nine gateways of the city, forming a spiritual defense against hostile forces and foreign threats. His command of both the physical and metaphysical worlds earned him the enduring appellation Ewuare Ogidigan-Ewuare the Great. When open confrontation was not possible, he turned to strategy, cunning, and mystical means, wielding his famed agba-oko, a symbolic embodiment of his ingenuity and power. His reign was also marked by prophecy. He foretold that one Oba of Benin would be taken into exile and that chiefs would momentarily hold power. Centuries later, this came to pass during the Benin Punitive Expedition in 1897, in the reign of Ovonramwen Nogbaisi (r. 1888-1914). He also foretold that three of his sons would inherit the throne and continue his royal line, a prophecy that was later fulfilled. Ewuare’s era was not his alone. It was an age of remarkable figures, men of power, mystics, and warriors whose deeds echoed across the land: Okhuahe of Ikhuen, Ovato of Igieduma, Emuen of Uhi, Ezuku of Ogan, Ogan of Ekhuae, Ake and Ezalugha of Ilobi, Oza of Benin City, Ebomisi of Ugo, Oravan of Irhirhi, Ireghezi of Ekae, and many others. In death, they were not forgotten, they were deified, their names woven into the spiritual and historical fabric of the kingdom. So great was Ewuare’s renown that distant peoples spoke of him in awe. Among the Ekiti, it was said: “Oba Ado ngbogun lodo ile, Ogbomudu ngbe liorun,” meaning The Oba of Edo (Benin) wages war on the earth below, and Ogbomudu (or the monster Oshogun) wages war in heaven.” Among the Ibo, Idu ala Eze Ike”, meaning “Benin, the land of the Powerful Oba.” After a long and commanding reign, Ewuare passed on and was buried at Esi near Udo, in accordance with his wishes. He left behind three sons, Ezoti, Olua, Okpame, as well as an illegitimate son Olughoton (Ole-Ughoton) of Ughoton, along with a legacy that would outlive centuries. Ewuare was not simply a king. He was an era. #AncientBenin #IduDescendants

Oba Ewuare Ogidigan: The King Who Became an Era During the reign of Omo N’Oba N’Edo Ewuare the Great (r. 1440 - 1473), the Benin Kingdom rose to an extraordinary height of power, order, and mystique. He was not merely a ruler, but a force, renowned as a warrior, physician, traveller, and master of unseen forces. Courageous in battle and deeply sagacious in judgment, his authority reshaped the destiny of the Benin Empire. Ewuare’s campaigns were vast and decisive. He subdued and captured two hundred and one (201) towns and villages across Ekiti, Ika, Ikare, Kukuruku, and Ibo settlements on the western side of the River Niger. Their petty rulers were taken captive, and their people brought under tribute, binding distant lands to the authority of Benin. Through conquest and diplomacy alike, he forged unity among diverse Edo communities, consolidating a kingdom of remarkable strength. Within Benin City, his vision transformed the landscape. Roads were laid with intention and structure, including the now famous Akpakpava axis. Under his reign, Benin rose to importance and gained the name City. In time the City extended outward in measured reach: to Idumwin-Owina-Naro Ake (seven miles along the Benin-Ifon Road), to Oka ( three miles on the Benin-Sokponba Road), to Oregbeni (three miles along the Benin-Agbor Road), to Etete (on the Benin-Sapele Road), and Use ( three miles on the Benin-Siluko Road). What emerged was not merely expansion, but the deliberate shaping of an imperial capital. Yet Ewuare’s power was not only seen, it was also invoked. He was said to have prepared potent charms, buried at the nine gateways of the city, forming a spiritual defense against hostile forces and foreign threats. His command of both the physical and metaphysical worlds earned him the enduring appellation Ewuare Ogidigan-Ewuare the Great. When open confrontation was not possible, he turned to strategy, cunning, and mystical means, wielding his famed agba-oko, a symbolic embodiment of his ingenuity and power. His reign was also marked by prophecy. He foretold that one Oba of Benin would be taken into exile and that chiefs would momentarily hold power. Centuries later, this came to pass during the Benin Punitive Expedition in 1897, in the reign of Ovonramwen Nogbaisi (r. 1888-1914). He also foretold that three of his sons would inherit the throne and continue his royal line, a prophecy that was later fulfilled. Ewuare’s era was not his alone. It was an age of remarkable figures, men of power, mystics, and warriors whose deeds echoed across the land: Okhuahe of Ikhuen, Ovato of Igieduma, Emuen of Uhi, Ezuku of Ogan, Ogan of Ekhuae, Ake and Ezalugha of Ilobi, Oza of Benin City, Ebomisi of Ugo, Oravan of Irhirhi, Ireghezi of Ekae, and many others. In death, they were not forgotten, they were deified, their names woven into the spiritual and historical fabric of the kingdom. So great was Ewuare’s renown that distant peoples spoke of him in awe. Among the Ekiti, it was said: “Oba Ado ngbogun lodo ile, Ogbomudu ngbe liorun,” meaning The Oba of Edo (Benin) wages war on the earth below, and Ogbomudu (or the monster Oshogun) wages war in heaven.” Among the Ibo, Idu ala Eze Ike”, meaning “Benin, the land of the Powerful Oba.” After a long and commanding reign, Ewuare passed on and was buried at Esi near Udo, in accordance with his wishes. He left behind three sons, Ezoti, Olua, Okpame, as well as an illegitimate son Olughoton (Ole-Ughoton) of Ughoton, along with a legacy that would outlive centuries. Ewuare was not simply a king. He was an era. #AncientBenin #IduDescendants

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