Guled Abdi (Sultan)
Guled Abdi Ciise سلطان جوليد بن عبدي | |
---|---|
Sultan of Isaaq | |
Reign | 1727–1808 |
Coronation | July 1727[1] |
Predecessor | Position established Ciise Dhamal as Boqor of the Isaaq |
Successor | Farah Guled |
Dynasty | Guled Dynasty |
Guled Abdi Eisse Dhamal Adan (Somali: Guuleed Cabdi, Arabic: جوليد بن عبدي) was a Somali ruler. He was the first Sultan of the Isaaq Sultanate and his numerous offspring would form the Rer Guled and continue to lead after his death.[2][3]
Biography
[edit]The Isaaq Sultanate, established in the early 18th century, remains a relevant institution to this day, having endured through centuries of change, including the British Empire’s rule over Somaliland.
Founded by Sultan Guled, son of Chief Abdi Chief Eisse Dhamal of the Eidangale clan (Aka Daud Ismail), the sultanate originated from the wealthiest family of its time, the Eisse Dhamal. Sultan Guled was not only a leader but also a formidable warrior who impressed everyone with his courage and skill in the Battle of Lafaruug, where he led the Isaaq to victory against the Absame tribes.
Initially, the Isaaq chiefs sought to crown his uncle, Chief Libaan Eisse, recognizing his wealth, bravery, and influence. However, Chief Libaan Eisse, content with his prosperity and livestock, declined the title and instead ensured that his nephew Guled was crowned as the first Grand Sultan of the Isaaq.
Sultan Guled ruled from 1727 until his passing in the early 19th century, setting the foundation for a sultanate that withstood colonial rule and continues to hold cultural and historical significance in Somaliland today. Farah.[4][5]
See also
[edit]References
[edit]- ^ "Maxaad ka taqaana Saldanada Ugu Faca Weyn Beesha Isaaq oo Tirsata 300 sanno ku dhawaad?". 13 February 2021.
- ^ "Taariikhda Beerta Suldaan Cabdilaahi ee Hargeysa | Somalidiasporanews.com". Retrieved 2021-01-09.
- ^ "Abtirsi.com : Sultan Guleid Abdi Eise". www.abtirsi.com. Retrieved 2024-11-11.
- ^ Jama, Rashid (2012). Sheekadii Magan Suldaan Guuleed "Magan-Gaabo" (circa 1790-1840).
- ^ Genealogies of the Somal. Eyre and Spottiswoode (London). 1896.