Naa Gbewa was a warrior king who ruled over the kingdom of Dagbon, which is located in what is now northern Ghana, in the late 17th and early 18th centuries. According to legend, he was born to a princess who had been impregnated by a supernatural being, and he grew up to become a fierce and powerful warrior.
One of Naa Gbewa's most famous battles was against the neighboring kingdom of Mamprugu, which was ruled by the powerful king Yidana. In the battle, Naa Gbewa's army was greatly outnumbered, but he was able to rally his troops and lead them to victory.
Naa Gbewa is also remembered for his contributions to the development of Dagbon. He is said to have built many important structures, including the palace in the capital city of Yendi and the dam at Vea. He is also credited with introducing new crops, such as tobacco and maize, to the region.
Despite his many accomplishments, Naa Gbewa is perhaps best known for the manner of his death. According to legend, he was captured by a rival king and brought before him for judgment. When asked to demonstrate his strength, Naa Gbewa tore off one of his own arms and threw it at the feet of his captor. Impressed by this display of strength and bravery, the rival king released Naa Gbewa, and he returned to Dagbon, where he died of his injuries. Today, Naa Gbewa is remembered as a great warrior and leader, and his legacy continues to inspire the people of Dagbon.