1704-08 Regent Princess Tassi Hangbe 
She does not appear in the official king's lists but it is generally agreed that she ruled after her brother Akaba (1685-1704) and was succeeded by another brother, Agaja, who became one of Abomey's most important rulers, who reigned until 1740. 

Circa 1716-40 Kpojito Adonon 
She was reign mate of the kings Akaba and Agaja. She appears to have been the first Kpojito, a title wich is translated as Queen Mother, but it literally means "the one who helped the Leopard", and her role was to serve as compliment to the king and in some aspects as his double, not the least in the spiritual world. The woman elected to this office was normally not related to the king. She was widow of king Wegbaja. She also served as priest for Aligbonon - mother of Akaba and Agaja, and thereby helped legitimizing the rule of their lineage.

1740-97 Kpojito Hwanjile 
Reign mate of King Tegbesu, whom she helped gain power after Agaja's death after a civil war with the designated heir. She - and possibly a successor trough positional succession - was actively involved in Abomey politics for at least 60 years. She was highly skilled in the supernatural, and she is believed to have been responsible for drastically changing the religious life of the kingdom. she enhanced the position of the king, by controlling the people via vodu and establishing a couple of creator gods - and they thereby set up a joint monarchy which controlled both the spirits and the earthly sphere. In 1797 she was involved in the murder of king Agonglo, and she was buried alive.

1774-89 Kpojito Chai 
Reign mate of King Kpengla, she is not known to have been a priestess, but the aim of her office was to serve as compliment to the king and in some aspects as his double, not the least in the spiritual world.

1789-97 Kpojito Senume 
Reign mate of King Agonglo. During his reign a new the cult of the Christian God was placed alongside the old gods, and one of his wife's, Sophie (Afro-Dutch woman) was placed in charge of this new vodun. 

1797-1818 Kpojito Kentobasin 
Reign mate of King Adandozan.

1818-58 Kpojito Agontime 
Reign mate of King Gezo (1818-58). She had been involved in the coup d'etat against king Agonglo in 1797 and was sold as a slave overseas. according to tradition that she established a number of Abomean deities in the new world. Tradition also relates that Gezo sent a delegation to Brazil to locate her and bring her back home. 

1858-89 Kpojito Zoïndi 
Reign mate of her son, King Gélé, who had won a succession-struggle prince Wensu who had been supported by one of the highest-ranking women in court, the Tononu Yavedo. As mother of the heir she had lived in seclusion and was therefore out of touch with the situation at court, and therefore her political influence was small, and actually her brother became Gélé's closest advisor.

1870s-1889 Tononu Visesgan 
In 1863 she was an assistant to Yavedo and by the 1870s she had emerged as the most influential woman in the palace. She "commanded" all the women of the court, and was the richest woman at court because of her successful trade endeavors. She was engaged in various succession-struggles, and emerged as a powerful spokesperson for accommodation with the French, in opposition with the heir, Behanzin, who seized her property in revenge after becoming king. Local court records from the early 1900s attests to her attempts to maintain control over women who had been granted to her by Gélé. 

1889-94 Kpojito Kamlin 
Reign mate of King Behanzin

1894-1900 Kpojito Kanai 
Reign mate of King Agoliagbo -the last king of Abomey.

Around 1972 The Koojito Adonon
A decendant of Dahomey's first Kpojito, Adonon (1716-40), the reign mate of king Agaja. Successive generations hold the title in perpetuity.

Around 1972 The Kpojito Hwanjile
The replacement by positional succession of Dahomey's second Kpojito Hwanjile, the reign-mate of King Tegbesu.