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Topic: Biffeche

	Royaume de Biffeche Kingdom of Biffeche
		Biffeche is a small Kingdom on the borders of Sénégal and Mauritanie, on the Sénégal River in the "Sahel" region of West Africa.
		Biffeche is home to the Biffeche Dragon, reputedly the second-largest lizard in the world (after the Komodo Dragon of Indonesia), and the government of Sénégal maintains the famous Parc du Djoudj on Biffeche's northern edge, a bird-watcher's paradise of a park with hundreds of rare and important bird species.
		The royal capital of Biffeche is the holy village of M'Boubene (formerly Biffeche-Ville), with administrative functions and festivals at the towns of Savoigne and Savoigne-Pionniers.
	www.kingdomofbiffeche.net (410 words)

	Kingdom of Biffeche
		The modern history of Biffeche begins circa 1960, when “life became too hard” and Roman Catholic members of the Sérér-Ndut tribe (it is uncertain as to how long prior to this event their conversion had taken place) were transported to Biffeche from Mont-Roland in central Sénégal.
		After the Biffeche elders received his permission, they mailed Schafer “some symbolic skins, a packet of holy grains, sacred seeds and a notification in French that he was the King.” Schafer then journeyed to Washington, D.C. for a meeting with G. Mennen Williams, Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs.
		The King of Biffeche is automatically the King of Axim on the Ghana coast (“This is similar to the current Queen of the U.K. being also Queen of Canada”).
	chiefacoins.com /Database/Micro-Nations/Biffeche.htm (1497 words)

	Biffeche
		The Kingdom of Biffeche is a small kingdom located on the lower Senegal River in West Africa, on the border between Mauritania and Senegal near Saint-Louis, Senegal[?].
		Biffeche was nearly depopulated by repeated slaving raids from the north.
		In 1963, after a group of Serer people were transported to Biffeche from central Senegal, the people took the unusual step of choosing a foreign white American, Edward Schafer, as King Edward I of Biffeche[?].
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/bi/Biffeche.html (228 words)

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