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The '''Gaturi''' ([[Harari language|Harari]]: ጋቱሪ), also spelled as '''Gatouri''' are an extinct ethnic group that once inhabited present-day eastern [[Ethiopia]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Østebø |first1=Terje |title=Localising Salafism Religious Change Among Oromo Muslims in Bale, Ethiopia |publisher=BRILL |page=46 |url=https:// |
The '''Gaturi''' ([[Harari language|Harari]]: ጋቱሪ), also spelled as '''Gatouri''' are an extinct ethnic group that once inhabited present-day eastern [[Ethiopia]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Østebø |first1=Terje |title=Localising Salafism Religious Change Among Oromo Muslims in Bale, Ethiopia |publisher=BRILL |page=46 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=BOn3ykfBN-0C&dq=abadir+gaturi&pg=PA368}}</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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According to Mohammed Hassan, the Gaturi were a Semitic-speaking people who resided in the region of mount [[Kundudo]] and [[Babille, Ethiopia|Babile]], the region that formed part of the little principality of Dawaro.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Hassan |first1=Mohammed |title=Oromo of Ethiopia 1500 |publisher=University of London |page=176 |url=https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/29226/1/10731321.pdf}}</ref> |
According to Mohammed Hassan, the Gaturi were a Semitic-speaking people who resided in the region of mount [[Kundudo]] and [[Babille, Ethiopia|Babile]], the region that formed part of the little principality of Dawaro.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Hassan |first1=Mohammed |title=Oromo of Ethiopia 1500 |publisher=University of London |page=176 |url=https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/29226/1/10731321.pdf}}</ref> |
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The Harari chronicle states [[Abadir]] arrived at an Islamic region called Bandar Gaturi known later as [[Harar]] in the tenth or thirteenth century.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Abubaker |first1=Abdulmalik |title=Trade For Peace Not For Conflict: Harari Experience |publisher=Haramaya University |page=4 |url=https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/elj/lgd/2013_1/abubaker/abubaker1.pdf}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1=Desplat |first1=Patrick |title=The Articulation of Religious Identities and Their Boundaries in Ethiopia: Labelling Difference and Processes of Contextualization in Islam |journal=Journal of Religion in Africa |year=2005 |volume=35 |issue=4 |publisher=Brill |page=491 |doi=10.1163/157006605774832171 |jstor=27594354 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/27594354}}</ref> In Harar, Abadir encountered the Gaturi alongside the [[Harla]] and [[Argobba people]].<ref>{{cite news |title=Kopi Harar, Legenda Kedamaian yang Dicari Penyair Dunia |url=https://www.cnnindonesia.com/gaya-hidup/20200430163553-269-499010/kopi-harar-legenda-kedamaian-yang-dicari-penyair-dunia |agency=CNN Indonesia}}</ref> Gaturi is claimed by one source to be a Harla sub clan.<ref>{{cite book |last1=WONDIMU |first1=ALEMAYEHU |title=A CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE HARARI PEOPLE |publisher=Jimma University |page=1 |url=https://repository.ju.edu.et/bitstream/handle/123456789/803/Edd.%20Ful.%20%20His.%20RES.%207%20Alemayehu%2020099.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210421223316/https://repository.ju.edu.et/bitstream/handle/123456789/803/Edd.%20Ful.%20%20His.%20RES.%207%20Alemayehu%2020099.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y |archive-date=2021-04-21 }}</ref> According to another Harari tradition seven clans and villages united against a common adversary including Gaturi to form Harar city-state.<ref>{{cite book |title=Harar cultural page |publisher=Media and Communications Center |page=501 |url=https:// |
The Harari chronicle states [[Abadir]] arrived at an Islamic region called Bandar Gaturi known later as [[Harar]] in the tenth or thirteenth century.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Abubaker |first1=Abdulmalik |title=Trade For Peace Not For Conflict: Harari Experience |publisher=Haramaya University |page=4 |url=https://warwick.ac.uk/fac/soc/law/elj/lgd/2013_1/abubaker/abubaker1.pdf}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1=Desplat |first1=Patrick |title=The Articulation of Religious Identities and Their Boundaries in Ethiopia: Labelling Difference and Processes of Contextualization in Islam |journal=Journal of Religion in Africa |year=2005 |volume=35 |issue=4 |publisher=Brill |page=491 |doi=10.1163/157006605774832171 |jstor=27594354 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/27594354}}</ref> In Harar, Abadir encountered the Gaturi alongside the [[Harla]] and [[Argobba people]].<ref>{{cite news |title=Kopi Harar, Legenda Kedamaian yang Dicari Penyair Dunia |url=https://www.cnnindonesia.com/gaya-hidup/20200430163553-269-499010/kopi-harar-legenda-kedamaian-yang-dicari-penyair-dunia |agency=CNN Indonesia}}</ref> Gaturi is claimed by one source to be a Harla sub clan.<ref>{{cite book |last1=WONDIMU |first1=ALEMAYEHU |title=A CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE HARARI PEOPLE |publisher=Jimma University |page=1 |url=https://repository.ju.edu.et/bitstream/handle/123456789/803/Edd.%20Ful.%20%20His.%20RES.%207%20Alemayehu%2020099.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210421223316/https://repository.ju.edu.et/bitstream/handle/123456789/803/Edd.%20Ful.%20%20His.%20RES.%207%20Alemayehu%2020099.pdf?sequence=1&isAllowed=y |archive-date=2021-04-21 }}</ref> According to another Harari tradition seven clans and villages united against a common adversary including Gaturi to form Harar city-state.<ref>{{cite book |title=Harar cultural page |publisher=Media and Communications Center |page=501 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=EWiRAAAAIAAJ&q=ethiopian+yellow+pages+harar+gaturi}}</ref> |
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In the middle ages during the [[Ethiopian-Adal war]], one of the leaders of the Muslim forces of [[Malassay]] was Amir Husain bin Abubaker al-Gaturi.<ref>{{cite book |title=History of Harar |publisher=Harar Tourism Bureau |page=57 |url=https://everythingharar.com/files/History_of_Harar_and_Harari-HNL.pdf}}</ref> [[Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi]] designated Amir Husain al-Gaturi as governor of Dawaro region which Ulrich Braukämper states was a border province of Abyssinia.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Braukämper |first1=Ulrich |title=Islamic Principalities in Southeast Ethiopia Between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (Part Ii) |journal=Ethiopianist Notes |year=1977 |volume=1 |issue=2 |publisher=Michigan State University Press |page=18 |jstor=42731322 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/42731322}}</ref> |
In the middle ages during the [[Ethiopian-Adal war]], one of the leaders of the Muslim forces of [[Malassay]] was Amir Husain bin Abubaker al-Gaturi.<ref>{{cite book |title=History of Harar |publisher=Harar Tourism Bureau |page=57 |url=https://everythingharar.com/files/History_of_Harar_and_Harari-HNL.pdf}}</ref> [[Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi]] designated Amir Husain al-Gaturi as governor of Dawaro region which Ulrich Braukämper states was a border province of Abyssinia.<ref>{{cite journal |last1=Braukämper |first1=Ulrich |title=Islamic Principalities in Southeast Ethiopia Between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (Part Ii) |journal=Ethiopianist Notes |year=1977 |volume=1 |issue=2 |publisher=Michigan State University Press |page=18 |jstor=42731322 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/42731322}}</ref> |
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Gaturi ceased to be mentioned in texts after the sixteenth century. Gaturi is today represented as a sub group of the [[Harari people]] and remains a Harari surname.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Østebø |first1=Terje |title=Muslim Ethiopia The Christian Legacy, Identity Politics, and Islamic Reformism |publisher=Springer |page=182 |url=https:// |
Gaturi ceased to be mentioned in texts after the sixteenth century. Gaturi is today represented as a sub group of the [[Harari people]] and remains a Harari surname.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Østebø |first1=Terje |title=Muslim Ethiopia The Christian Legacy, Identity Politics, and Islamic Reformism |publisher=Springer |page=182 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=HtxCb3MueY8C}}</ref><ref>{{cite journal |last1=Braukämper |first1=Ulrich |title=Islamic Principalities in Southeast Ethiopia Between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (Part 1) |journal=Ethiopianist Notes |year=1977 |volume=1 |issue=1 |publisher=Michigan State University Press |page=37 |jstor=42731359 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/42731359}}</ref> |
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==Language== |
==Language== |
Revision as of 05:07, 19 March 2023
Regions with significant populations | |
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Languages | |
Gaturi | |
Religion | |
Pagan?, Islam |
The Gaturi (Harari: ጋቱሪ), also spelled as Gatouri are an extinct ethnic group that once inhabited present-day eastern Ethiopia.[1]
History
According to Mohammed Hassan, the Gaturi were a Semitic-speaking people who resided in the region of mount Kundudo and Babile, the region that formed part of the little principality of Dawaro.[2]
The Harari chronicle states Abadir arrived at an Islamic region called Bandar Gaturi known later as Harar in the tenth or thirteenth century.[3][4] In Harar, Abadir encountered the Gaturi alongside the Harla and Argobba people.[5] Gaturi is claimed by one source to be a Harla sub clan.[6] According to another Harari tradition seven clans and villages united against a common adversary including Gaturi to form Harar city-state.[7]
In the middle ages during the Ethiopian-Adal war, one of the leaders of the Muslim forces of Malassay was Amir Husain bin Abubaker al-Gaturi.[8] Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi designated Amir Husain al-Gaturi as governor of Dawaro region which Ulrich Braukämper states was a border province of Abyssinia.[9]
Gaturi ceased to be mentioned in texts after the sixteenth century. Gaturi is today represented as a sub group of the Harari people and remains a Harari surname.[10][11]
Language
They spoke Gaturi language, possibly an extinct South Ethiopic grouping within the Semitic subfamily of the Afroasiatic languages and closely related to Harari and Argobba languages.[12]
See also
- Gafat people, an extinct ethnic group in western Ethiopia
References
- ^ Østebø, Terje. Localising Salafism Religious Change Among Oromo Muslims in Bale, Ethiopia. BRILL. p. 46.
- ^ Hassan, Mohammed. Oromo of Ethiopia 1500 (PDF). University of London. p. 176.
- ^ Abubaker, Abdulmalik. Trade For Peace Not For Conflict: Harari Experience (PDF). Haramaya University. p. 4.
- ^ Desplat, Patrick (2005). "The Articulation of Religious Identities and Their Boundaries in Ethiopia: Labelling Difference and Processes of Contextualization in Islam". Journal of Religion in Africa. 35 (4). Brill: 491. doi:10.1163/157006605774832171. JSTOR 27594354.
- ^ "Kopi Harar, Legenda Kedamaian yang Dicari Penyair Dunia". CNN Indonesia.
- ^ WONDIMU, ALEMAYEHU. A CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE HARARI PEOPLE (PDF). Jimma University. p. 1. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2021-04-21.
- ^ Harar cultural page. Media and Communications Center. p. 501.
- ^ History of Harar (PDF). Harar Tourism Bureau. p. 57.
- ^ Braukämper, Ulrich (1977). "Islamic Principalities in Southeast Ethiopia Between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (Part Ii)". Ethiopianist Notes. 1 (2). Michigan State University Press: 18. JSTOR 42731322.
- ^ Østebø, Terje. Muslim Ethiopia The Christian Legacy, Identity Politics, and Islamic Reformism. Springer. p. 182.
- ^ Braukämper, Ulrich (1977). "Islamic Principalities in Southeast Ethiopia Between the Thirteenth and Sixteenth Centuries (Part 1)". Ethiopianist Notes. 1 (1). Michigan State University Press: 37. JSTOR 42731359.
- ^ Hassan, Mohammed. Oromo of Ethiopia 1500 (PDF). University of London. p. 176.