سلطنة ورسنجلي
Warsangali Sultanate
Saldanadda Warsangeli
سلطنة الورسنجلي | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1218–1886 | |||||||
مسقط وامتداد سلطنة ورسنجلي، حوالي 1857.
| |||||||
المكانة | Somali Sultanate | ||||||
العاصمة | لاسقوري | ||||||
اللغات الشائعة | صومالي • العربية | ||||||
الدين | الإسلام | ||||||
الحكومة | ملكية مطلقة | ||||||
سلطان | |||||||
• 1298–1311 (الأول) |
Garaad Dhidhin | ||||||
• 1897–1960 (الأخير) |
Mohamoud Ali Shire | ||||||
التاريخ | |||||||
• تأسست |
1218 | ||||||
• Decline |
1886 | ||||||
| |||||||
Today part of |
أرض الصومال الصومال |
سلطنة ورسنجلي هي سلطنة حكمت الصومال وبالضبط شمال الصومال بين سنة 1218 و1886 تاريخ قدوم البريطانيين وعند قدوم البريطانيين أبقوا على السلطان يحكم ولكن تحت إمرتهم وآخر سلاطين هذه السلطنة هومحمد علي شير.
Timeline of events in Somaliland
- 1884: Khedives evacuate Somali coast. British garrison to Berbera from Bombay.
- 1885: British treaties with the Issa, Isaaq and Darod clans.
- 1886: British treaty with the Warsangali.
- 1895: Mohammed Abdullah Hassan's Salihiyya religious revival in Berbera fails.
- 1898: The British Foreign Office takes over administration of the British Somaliland Protectorate from the India Office. The Protectorate was then the only self-supporting British dependency in eastern Africa.
- 1899: First truculent letter from Hassan at Kirit to Protectorate Administration.
- 1900: Abyssinians fights Hassan at Haradigit. Hassan takes 2,000 Eidegalla camels.
- 1900, November: Swayne's first expedition with engagements at Kirit, Samala, Welahed, Anahadigli, Kurgerad, Ferdidin.
- 1901, October: Swayne's second expedition with engagements at Erago.
- 1903, April: Third expedition with engagements at: Daratoleh.
- 1904, January: Fourth expedition with engagements at: Jidballi.
- 1904, March: Jidbali occupies: Higligab, and Las Khorey.
- 1904, 21 March: Illig (Eyl).
- 1904, October: Pestalozza Peace.
- 1909, November: Sultan's forces repel British to coast.
- 1913,تسعة August: Battle of Dul Madoba, Hassan's forces defeat Somaliland Camel Constabulary. Colonel Richard Corfield also killed.
- 1913,خمسة September: Hassan raids Burao.
- 1914, 12 March: Hassan raids Berbera. Somaliland Camel Corps established.
- 1914, November: Shimbir Beris.
- 1916, May: Dervishes shelled from sea while besieging Las Khorey.
- 1919, November: Fifth (and "final") expedition with engagements at Badhan, Las Khorey, Medishe, Jidali, Talex.
- 1920, January: British employ aerial bombardment for the first time on the continent in order to defeat of Hassan at: Medishe, Jidali, Badhan, Taleh, 3,000 H. Y. Warsangali, and Dhulbahante attack Hassan at Gorah near Shinileh. The year of aeroplanes (daiurada).
- 1920, November: Hassan dies of influenza. Sultan Mohamoud Ali Shire exiled to Seychelles for seven years for ignoring British entreaties.
Rulers of the Warsangali Sultanate
Rulers of the Warsangali Sultanate up to and after Sultan Mohamoud Ali Shire:
# | Sultan | Reign | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Garaad Dhidhin | 1298–1311 | Established the Warsangali Sultanate in the late 13th century. |
2 | Garaad Hamar Gale | 1311–1328 | Son of Garaad Dhidhin. Expanded rule into the southern Somali Peninsula. |
3 | Garaad Ibrahim | 1328–1340 | |
4 | Garaad Omer | 1340–1355 | |
5 | Garaad Mohamud I | 1355–1375 | |
6 | Garaad Ciise I | 1375–1392 | |
7 | Garaad Siciid | 1392–1409 | |
8 | Garaad Ahmed | 1409–1430 | |
9 | Garaad Siciid II | 1430–1450 | |
10 | Garaad Mohamud II | 1450–1479 | |
11 | Garaad Ciise II | 1479–1487 | Father of Garaad Ali Dable. |
12 | Garaad Omar | 1487–1495 | Following Garaad Ciise II's death, various pretenders to the throne battled each other to succeed the ruler. Power was eventually transferred for a short period to Ciise II's brother, Garaad Omar. |
13 | Garaad Ali Dable | 1491–1503 | Exiled in Yemen after the death of his father, Garaad Ciise II. Returned with cannon fire and defeated the Garaad of Dhulbahante's troops in the Battle of Garadag. |
14 | Garaad Liban | 1503–1525 | Eldest son of Garaad Ali Dable. |
15 | Garaad Yuusuf | 1525–1555 | |
16 | Garaad Mohamud III | 1555–1585 | |
17 | Garaad Abdale | 1585–1612 | |
18 | Garaad Ali | 1612–1655 | |
19 | Garaad Mohamud IV | 1655–1675 | |
20 | Garaad Naleye | 1675–1705 | |
21 | Garaad Mohamed | 1705–1750 | |
22 | Garaad Ali | 1750–1789 | |
23 | Garaad Mohamud Ali | 1789–1830 | |
24 | Garaad Aul | 1830–1870 | |
25 | Garaad Ali Shire | 1870–1897 | Father of Sultan Mohamoud Ali Shire, with whom he briefly engaged in a power struggle. |
26 | Sultan Mohamoud Ali Shire | 1897–1960 | Led the Sultanate during some of its most turbulent years. Fought against and signed treaties with the British. Eventually exiled to the Seychelles for ignoring imperial entreaties. |
27 | Sultan Abdul Sallan | 1960–1997 | |
28 | Sultan Siciid Sultan Abdisalaan | 1997–present |
See also
- Mohamoud Ali Shire – 26th Sultan of the Sultanate of Warsangali
- Mohammed Abdullah Hassan – religious and nationalist leader
- Akil Dhahar – leader of the Sanaag region in the late nineteenth century
- Yusuf Ali Kenadid – founder of the Sultanate of Hobyo
- Somali aristocratic and court titles
- List of Sunni Muslim dynasties
- Sultanate of Hobyo
- Majeerteen Sultanate
- Marehan Sultanate
- Herbert Augustine Carter – Victoria Cross (VC) recipient, Fourth Somaliland Expedition
- Alexander Stanhope Cobbe – VC recipient, Second Somaliland Expedition
- John Gough – VC recipient, Third Somaliland Expedition
- George Murray Rolland – VC recipient, Third Somaliland Expedition
- Clement Leslie Smith – VC recipient, Fourth Somaliland Expedition
- William George Walker – VC recipient, Third Somaliland Expedition
Notes
-
^ خطأ استشهاد: وسم
<ref>
غير سليم؛ لا نص تم توفيره للمراجع المسماةWarssult
References
- Lewis. I. M. A Modern History of Somalia: Nation and State in Horn of Africa. Ohio: Ohio University Press, 1960.
- Hess. Robert L. "The 'Mad Mullah' and Northern Somalia". The Journal of African History, vol 5, no. ثلاثة p. 415–433. Cambridge: Ohio Cambridge University Press, 1964.
- Speke. John Hanning. "Sultan/Garaad Mohamoud Ali—Hidden Treasure—Royal Reception—Sultan Tries my Abban". What Led to the Discovery of the Source of the Nile. Edinburgh: Edinburgh William Blackwood and Sons 1864.
- British Empire. Protection treaties with Somaliland tribes. Edinburgh: William Blackwood and sons, 1887.
- Lewis. I. M. Pastoral Democracy: A Study on Pastoralism and Politics among the Northern Somali Clans. Ohio: Ohio University Press, 1958.
- Alinur, Said. "Abyssinian Invasion: Reminder of a Seven Century old Animosity". 17 January 2007. Source
- Warsangeli Sultanate