 The two doctrines were reconciled, with the Doctrine of Continuity prevailing in nearly all situations (except, for example, public property of the predecessor state) in "Oyekan v Adele" (1957).The first Indigenous land rights case under the common law, "Mohegan Indians v. Connecticut", was litigated from 1705 to 1773, with the Privy Council affirming without opinion the judgement of a non-judicial tribunal.Other important Privy Council decisions include "In re Southern Rhodesia" (1919) and "Amodu Tijani v. Southern Nigeria (Secretary)" (1921).