Darod: Difference between revisions
dab |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
|related-c=[[Banu Hashim]], [[Meheri]], [[Hawiye]], [[Isaaq]], other [[Somali clan]]s<!-- CONFIRMED RELATIONS!!! --> |
|related-c=[[Banu Hashim]], [[Meheri]], [[Hawiye]], [[Isaaq]], other [[Somali clan]]s<!-- CONFIRMED RELATIONS!!! --> |
||
}} |
}} |
||
The '''Darod''' ({{lang-so| |
The '''Darod''' ({{lang-so|''Daarood''}}, {{lang-ar|بني داوود}}) is a [[Somali clan]]. The father of this clan is named [[Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti]], but is more commonly known as ''Darod''. In the [[Somali language]], the word ''Daarood'' means "an enclosed compound," a conflation of the two words ''daar'' (compound) and ''ood'' (place enclosed by wall, trees, woods, fence, etc). |
||
The Darod population in Somalia lives principally in the north, with a presence in the [[Mogadishu]] area as well as southwestern [[Somalia]]. Outside of Somalia proper, there are various Darod sub-clans in the [[Somali Region]] and the [[North Eastern Province (Kenya)|North Eastern Province]] (currently administered by Ethiopia and Kenya, respectively), as well as [[Yemen]]. Several sources, including the [[Canada|Canadian]] Report of the Somalia Commission of Inquiry, indicate that the Darod is the largest Somali clan.<ref name="Canadian">{{cite web | title=The Situation in Somalia | work=Report of the Somali Commission of Inquiry, Vol. 1 | url=http://www.dnd.ca/somalia/vol1/v1c11e.htm | accessdate=November 21 | accessyear=2005}}</ref><ref name="asylumlaw.org">[http://www.asylumlaw.org/docs/somalia/ind01b_somalia_ca.pdf Somalia Assesment 2001, Annex B: Somali Clan Structure], Country Information and Policy Unit, Home Office, Great Britain</ref> However, other sources such as the [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]] and [[Human Rights Watch]] indicate that the [[Hawiye]] is the largest Somali clan.<ref name="CIA">{{cite web | author=Central Intelligence Agency | title=Ethnic Groups | year=2002 | work=Somalia Summary Map | url=http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/africa/somalia_ethnic_grps_2002.jpg | accessdate=February 15 | accessyear=2006}}</ref><ref name="HRW">{{cite web | author=Human Rights Watch | title=Somalia: Human Rights Developments | year=1990 | work=Human Rights Watch World Report 1990 | url=http://www.hrw.org/reports/1990/WR90/AFRICA.BOU-09.htm | accessdate=November 21 | accessyear=2005}}</ref> |
The Darod population in Somalia lives principally in the north, with a presence in the [[Mogadishu]] area as well as southwestern [[Somalia]]. Outside of Somalia proper, there are various Darod sub-clans in the [[Somali Region]] and the [[North Eastern Province (Kenya)|North Eastern Province]] (currently administered by Ethiopia and Kenya, respectively), as well as [[Yemen]]. Several sources, including the [[Canada|Canadian]] Report of the Somalia Commission of Inquiry, indicate that the Darod is the largest Somali clan.<ref name="Canadian">{{cite web | title=The Situation in Somalia | work=Report of the Somali Commission of Inquiry, Vol. 1 | url=http://www.dnd.ca/somalia/vol1/v1c11e.htm | accessdate=November 21 | accessyear=2005}}</ref><ref name="asylumlaw.org">[http://www.asylumlaw.org/docs/somalia/ind01b_somalia_ca.pdf Somalia Assesment 2001, Annex B: Somali Clan Structure], Country Information and Policy Unit, Home Office, Great Britain</ref> However, other sources such as the [[Central Intelligence Agency|CIA]] and [[Human Rights Watch]] indicate that the [[Hawiye]] is the largest Somali clan.<ref name="CIA">{{cite web | author=Central Intelligence Agency | title=Ethnic Groups | year=2002 | work=Somalia Summary Map | url=http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/africa/somalia_ethnic_grps_2002.jpg | accessdate=February 15 | accessyear=2006}}</ref><ref name="HRW">{{cite web | author=Human Rights Watch | title=Somalia: Human Rights Developments | year=1990 | work=Human Rights Watch World Report 1990 | url=http://www.hrw.org/reports/1990/WR90/AFRICA.BOU-09.htm | accessdate=November 21 | accessyear=2005}}</ref> |
||
==History== |
==History== |
||
The majority of Darod clan members claim to be descendants of [[Muhammad ibn Aqil]], son of [[Aqeel ibn Abi Talib]]. Aqeel ibn Abi Talib was the second of four sons of [[Abu Talib ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib]], who was the uncle and protector of the [[Prophets of Islam|Islamic prophet]], [[Muhammad]]. [[Abu Talib]] during those early days was head of the [[Banu Hashim]]. The Darod have strong tribal relationships with the other [[Hashemite]]s. |
The majority of Darod clan members claim to be descendants of [[Muhammad ibn Aqil]], son of [[Aqeel ibn Abi Talib]]. Aqeel ibn Abi Talib was the second of four sons of [[Abu Talib ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib]], who was the uncle and protector of the [[Prophets of Islam|Islamic prophet]], [[Muhammad]]. [[Abu Talib]] during those early days was head of the [[Banu Hashim]]. The Darod have strong tribal relationships with the other [[Hashemite]]s. |
||
Revision as of 07:30, 29 September 2009
Regions with significant populations | |
---|---|
Languages | |
Somali and Arabic | |
Religion | |
Sunni Islam | |
Related ethnic groups | |
Banu Hashim, Meheri, Hawiye, Isaaq, other Somali clans |
The Darod ([Daarood] Error: {{Lang-xx}}: text has italic markup (help), Arabic: بني داوود) is a Somali clan. The father of this clan is named Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti, but is more commonly known as Darod. In the Somali language, the word Daarood means "an enclosed compound," a conflation of the two words daar (compound) and ood (place enclosed by wall, trees, woods, fence, etc).
The Darod population in Somalia lives principally in the north, with a presence in the Mogadishu area as well as southwestern Somalia. Outside of Somalia proper, there are various Darod sub-clans in the Somali Region and the North Eastern Province (currently administered by Ethiopia and Kenya, respectively), as well as Yemen. Several sources, including the Canadian Report of the Somalia Commission of Inquiry, indicate that the Darod is the largest Somali clan.[1][2] However, other sources such as the CIA and Human Rights Watch indicate that the Hawiye is the largest Somali clan.[3][4]
History
The majority of Darod clan members claim to be descendants of Muhammad ibn Aqil, son of Aqeel ibn Abi Talib. Aqeel ibn Abi Talib was the second of four sons of Abu Talib ibn ‘Abd al-Muttalib, who was the uncle and protector of the Islamic prophet, Muhammad. Abu Talib during those early days was head of the Banu Hashim. The Darod have strong tribal relationships with the other Hashemites.
According to early Islamic books and Somali tradition, Muhammad ibn Aqil's descendant Abdirahman bin Isma'il al-Jabarti (Darod), a son of the Sufi sheikh of the Qadiriyyah order, fled his homeland in the Arabian Peninsula after an argument with his uncle.[5] Between the late 7th and 14th centuries BCE,[6] he is believed to have then settled in northern Somalia just across the Red Sea and married the daughter of the Dir chief, which is said to have given rise to the Darod clan family.[5] A similar clan mythology exists for the Isaaq, whom are said to have descended from one Sheikh Isaaq bin Ahmed al-Hashimi, another Banu Hashim who came to Somalia around the same time.[5][7]
The Darod were supporters of Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrihim al-Ghazi during his 16th century conquest of Ethiopia, especially the Geri, Marehan, Yabarre, Harti, Bartire sub-clans, who fought at the Battle of Shimbra Kure and many others.[8]
Nobility
Darod has produced numerous noble Somali men and women over the centuries, including many Sultans. Traditionally, the Darod population was mostly concentrated in the northern and northeastern cities on the Gulf of Aden and upper Indian Ocean coast in the Horn of Africa. Darod noble men ruled these settlement pockets until the European colonial powers changed the political dynamics of Somalia during the late 19th century. Before many Darods began pushing southward in the mid-1850s, Warsangeli sultanates governed the interior regions of Sanaag, Mudug and Sool, while Majerteen sultanates held steadfast in solidly established posts from Bosaso to Hobyo.
In addition to their traditional strongholds in northern Somalia, Marehan, Ogaden, and Harti Darod members settled further down south and southwest in the Gedo region (a region which was part of Upper Jubba as well as the entire length of the Jubbaland region, composed of Gedo, Middle Jubba and Lower Jubba).
Lineage
Darod is the son of the famous Sufi Sheikh, Ismail bin Ibrahim Al-Jabarti, who is believed to have been born in Arabia. He is considered by almost all Darod Somalis to be descended from the Bani Hashim.
According to the book Aqeeliyoon, his lineage is: Abdirahmaan Bin Ismaa'iil Bin Ibraahim Bin Abdirahmaan Bin Muhammed Bin Abdi Samad Bin Hanbal Bin Mahdi Bin Ahmed Bin Abdallah Bin Muhammed Bin Aqil Bin Abu-Talib Bin Abdul-Mutalib Bin Hashim. [7]
Sons of Daarood Ismail
Darod had five sons:
- Muhammad bin Abdirahman: Maxamed-Kablalax Daarood
- Ahmed bin Abdirahman: Axmed-Sade Daarood
- Hussien bin Abdirahman: Xuseen-Tanade Daarood
- Yousuf bin Abdirahman: Yusuuf-Awrtable Daarood
- Eissa bin Abdirahman: Ciise Daarood
Sub-clan summary
![]() |
- Awrtable
- Reer Cilmi Maxamed
- Muse Ibraahim
- Jama Ibraahim
- Geedi Ibraahim
- Mohamed Ibraahim
- Guled Ibraahim
- Tanade
- Leelkase
- Maalismoge
- Mohamud Ali
- Bahoh
- Liibaan Sharmaarke
- Reer Jaamac Xirsi
- Reer Wacays Xirsi
- Reer Uud
- Reer Gargaar
- Reer Samatar
- Fiqi Ismail
- Reer Ali
- Reer Hussein
- Reer Fiqi Muhamoud
- Reer Ismaan
- Reer Mahamed
- Reer Omar
- Mohamed Aadan
- Muumin Aadan
- Mohamed Muumin
- Hersi Muumin
- Ali Muumin
- Mohamed Muumin
- Reer Haji
- Reer Muumin Haji
- Reer Hussein Haji
- Reer Geesood
- Reer Fiqi Yusuf
- Reer Cadaawe
- Reer Ahmed
- Reer Farah
- Reer Hassan Farah
- Reer Qeeyroow
- Reer Hassan Hussein
- Bihna Fiqi Hassan
- Reer Hussein
- Reer Birqaale
- Reer Arshe
- Reer Ismail
- Reer Islaweyn
- Reer Qarkasooduul
- Reer Araxeey
- Reer Hussein
- Bihna Bicidyahan
- Reer Haji Omar
- Bihna Weydoow
- Reer Ali Nur
- Reer Haji
- Hassan Muumin
- Reer Jama Hassan
- Reer Mohamed Hassan
- Reer Omar
- Reer Elmi Omar
- Reer Abdirahman Omar
- Reer Hussein Omar
- Reer Nuur
- Reer Hussein Nuur
- Reer Mohamed Nuur
- Reer Jaamac Nuur
- Reer Abdulle Nuur
- Reer Firin
- Reer Xoosh
- Reer Nur Yare
- Reer Erigavo
- Reer Osman
- Reer Ahmed
- Reer Jaamac
- Reer Hassan
- Reer Habad
- Reer Geedi Rooble
- Reer Mohamed Arab
- Reer Nuux Cadde
- Reer Nuux Madoobe
- Reer Guuleed
- Reer Cabdille
- Korshe
- Reer Ali Sheik
- Reer Cilmi
- Reer Aw-Salaat
- Suhurre
- Warodhaqo
- Leelkase
- Kablalax
- Kuumade
- Koombe
- Geri (Geri Koombe)
- Issak Hassan
- Abayoonis Hassan,
- Omer Hassan
- Ika Hume Geri
- Jambeel (Abdi Koombe)
- Xarle (Xarle Koombe)
- Jiiraan Koombe
- Harti (Harti Koombe)
- Warsangali (Mohamoud Harti)
- Nuux Cumar
- Cali Abdulrixiin
- JIbriil Ahmed
- Biciide
- Bah Garxejis
- Ahmed jamac
- Reer Siciid
- Reer Faarax Camale
- Reer Cali Ciise
- Aadan Siciid
- Reer Saalax
- Reer Naalaye
- Reer Shirdoon
- Timayar
- Maxamud Cabdikarim
- Reer Muuse
- Reer Qaasim
- Reer Saalax
- Adan Yaqub
- Ahmed Dhegawayn
- Bah Habar Osmaan
- Bah Habar Hasan
- Bah Idoor of Gerad Abdale
- Cusmaan Gerad
- Aadam Gerad
- Mohamed Gerad
- Rer Jamac Fahiye
- Rer Dhunkaal
- Rer Abdule
- Rer Muuse
- Bah Ogaden
- Bah Marexan
- Bah Ogayslabe of Gerad Abdale
- Rer Camir
- Rer Sharmarke
- Rer Dalal
- Rer Siciid
- Rer Xaamud
- Rer Xaaji Mohamed
- Rer Cusman
- Bah-Yahye
- Ibrahim Gerad
- Bah-Majeerteen of Gerad Abdale
- Ahmed Dhegawayn
- Reer Faatax
- Faarax Ali
- Cigale Ali
- Raage Ali
- Cabdi Ali
- Naaleye Ali
- Caraale Ali
- Reer Gerad
- Ogayslabe
- Saalax Ali
- Guled Ali
- Ugaadhyahan
- Reer Ugaadh
- Habar deeqo
- Cali Hindiile
- Reer Liibaan
- Reer Jibriil
- Ahmed Jibriil
- Bah Yabare
- Bihina Guuleed
- Aamir of Garad Mohamoud
- Cawramale
- Ismaail
- Ciise
- Garlabe
- Colmarabe
- Dubeys
- Rer Mohamed
- Rer Yusuf
- Rer Hassan
- Rer Ali Muse
- Haniif
- Muslim
- Makaahiil
- Cismaan Ugaaryahan
- Garad Liban (Tuure)
- Garwayne
- Gobyawuud
- Ahmed Omar
- Hinjiye
- Idamoge
- Jibrell Saiid
- Muhumud
- Reer Omar
- Reer Mohamed
- Reer Saalah
- Rer Idiris
- Rer Adan
- Rer Mohamed
- Axmed Salax
- Rer Fiqi
- Reer Haaji
- Reer Cali Mohamed
- Reer Faarax
- Reer Ismail
- Reer Awaare
- Reer Bile
- Reer Cabdi
- Reer Yaasuf of Mohamud Omar (Yasif Omar)
- Reer Yusuf of Garad Mohamoud
- Riighaye
- Waqadsiinye
- Warlabe
- Nuux Cumar
- Dhulbahante (Siciid Harti)
- Xuseen Siciid (Hayaag)
- Axmed Siciid
- Yoonis Siciid
- Abokor Siciid
- Barre Siciid
- Cismaan Siciid (Ebirrar)
- Muuse Siciid
- Maxamed Muuse
- Cabdalle Muuse
- Yaxye Cabdalle
- Aadan Cabdalle (Hinjiinle)
- Yuusuf Aadan
- Faarax Aadan
- Axmed Aadan
- Habarwaa Cabdalle
- Khaalid Habarwaa
- Garaad ama Ugaas Shirshoore Habarwaa
- Garaad Faaaax
- Garaad Yaasiin
- Garaad Maxamed (Baharasame)
- Samakaab-Cadde
- Maxamuud-Jabane
- Faraax Maxamuud
- Samatar Maxamuud
- Awdoon Maxamuud
- Xirsi Maxamuud
- Warfaa Maxamuud
- Cali Maxamuud
- Samakaab Cali
- Cadduur Cali
- Maxamuud Cali
- Garaad Maxamed
- Naalleeye Garaad
- Garaad Cali
- Nuur Garaad
- Beder Garaad
- Basaale Garaad
- Xirsi Garaad
- Yuusuf Garaad
- Garaad Maxamed
- Guuleed Garaad (Barkad)
- Maxamuud Guuleed
- Cali Guuleed
- Cali Garaad
- Axmed Garaad
- Cali-geri Axmed
- Caraale Warfaa
- Axmed Naalleeye
- Axmed Cigaal
- Axmed Naalleeye
- Caraale Warfaa
- Aadan Axmed
- Hagar Aadan
- Faarax Hagar
- Cigaal Faarax
- Maxamed Cigaal
- Cali Maxamed
- Axmed Maxamed
- Cabdille Maxamed
- Carraale Cigaal
- Xirsi Cigaal
- Jaamac Cigaal
- Maxamed Cigaal
- Cigaal Faarax
- Colow Hagar
- Geeddi Hagar
- Aadan Hagar
- Faarax Aadan
- Cali Aadan
- Faarax Hagar
- Wacays Aadan
- Naalleeye Wacays
- Guuleed Wacays
- Nuur Waceys
- Warfaa Wacays
- Xildiid Wacays
- Erbad Wacays
- Mahad Aadan
- Carraale Mahad
- Hagar Aadan
- Samakaab Axmed (Odala Axmed)
- Cali-geri Axmed
- Maxamuud Garaad
- Cumar Wacays
- Guuleed Cumar (Bah Hayaag)
- Yaasiin Cumar (Bah Barkad)
- Geeddi Yaasiin
- Cumar Wacays
- Siyaad Maxamuud
- Ugaadhyahan Siyaad
- Maxamuud Ugaadhyahan
- Cabdi Maxamuud
- Xasan Maxamuud
- Gaboobe Maxamuud
- Samakaab Ugaadhyahan
- Cabdulle Samakaab
- Wacays Cabdulle
- Ahmed Cabdulle
- Nuur Axmed
- Maxamed Nuur
- Cali Nuur
- Samakaab Cali
- Naalleeye Axmed
- Nuur Axmed
- Cabdulle Samakaab
- Maxamuud Ugaadhyahan
- Jaamac Siyaad
- Samakaab Jaamac
- Cismaan Samakaab
- Maxamed Samakaab
- Aadan Samakaab
- Axmed Jaamac
- Naalleeye Jaamac
- Warfaa Jaamac
- Naalleeye Warfaa (Bah-Jibraahiil)
- Faarax Warfaa
- Caafi Faarax
- Khayr Faarax (Bah Hayaag)
- Naalleeye Faarax (Bah Hayaag)
- Maxamed Faarax (Bah Hayaag)
- Faahiye Maxamed
- Naalleeye Faahiye
- Faahiye Maxamed
- Diiriye Faarax
- Nuur Faarax
- Kooshin Faarax
- Cawad Kooshin
- Cali Kooshin
- Cumar Kooshin
- Cali Faarax
- Maxamuud Cali
- Maxamed Maxamuud
- Aw-Cabdi Maxamed
- Daarood Maxamed
- Cali Daarood
- Sugulle Cali
- Cali Daarood
- Cadaad Maxamed
- Fiqi-Xasan Maxamed
- Cali Maxamuud
- Shirwac Cali
- Maxamed Maxamuud
- Maxamuud Cali
- Samakaab Jaamac
- Ugaadhyahan Siyaad
- Cabdi Garaad
- Khayr Cabdi (Qayaad)
- Cumar Cabdi
- Xasan Ugaas
- Reer Dudub Cali
- Reer Faarax
- Reer Samakaab
- Reer Geeddi
- Reer Khayr
- Reer Saalax
- Reer Samatar
- Xuseen Ugaas
- Xaamud Ugaas
- Maxamuud Ugaas
- Cabdi Maxamuud
- Saalax Maxamuud
- Shahaab Maxamuud
- Garaad Faaaax
- Kaskiqabbe (Abdirahman Harti)
- LiibanGashe (Libaan Harti)
- Majeerteen (Mohamed Harti)
- Aawe
- Tabale
- Wabeeneeye
- Ali Wabeeneeye
- Ahmed Wabeeneeye
- Amaanle
- Geelwanaagle
- Saleebaan
- Ali Saleebaan
- Awlayahan Ali
- Bicidyahan Ali
- Ismail Ali
- Omar Ali
- Aden Ali
- Said Ali
- Ugaar Saleebaan
- Ismail Saleebean
- Cabdirixiin Saleebaan
- Mohamed Warfaa
- Yusuf Warfaa
- Mahmoud Saleebaan
- Cisman Mahmoud
- Omar Mahmoud
- Isse Mahmoud
- Nuux Mahmoud
- Hariiro Mahmoud
- Ali Saleebaan
- Reer Cumar (Cumar Umad Nabi)
- Cumar Umad Nabi
- Toljecel Hassan Talareer
- Mahamed (Mohamed Umad Nabi)
- Reer Mahmoud ibrahim
- Abdalle Ibrahim
- Aadan Ibraahim
- Ismail Ibrahim
- Cabdirixiin Ibraahim khaliif ilka dahab
- Jibraahiil
- Xuseen Talorer
- Siwaaqroon
- Abokor
- Aadan
- Mahamed
- Mohamed Talorer
- Saleebaan
- Cabdille Noolays (Daanweyne)
- Musse Noolays (Idigfale)
- Said (Islaan-soor)
- Omar (Iidyabare)
- Hassan Omar
- Abdalle Noolays (Danweyne)
- Cabdikariim Noolays
- Guddoonwaaq
- Furkucaag
- Hamarti-Waaq
- Mooracase (Ahmed Harti)
- Maxamuud Ismaaciil Dashiishe
- Warsangali (Mohamoud Harti)
- Geri (Geri Koombe)
Notable Darod people
- Zakariye Haji Abdi, Leelkase, former Somali Minister for Post and Telecommunication and leader of the Alliance for the Re-liberation of Somalia
- Mohammed Sheikh Adden, Marehan, Somali intellectual, former head of Somali Technological Development, Minister of Information, Minister of Education, Marehan, Head of the Ideology Bureau SRRC
- Abdullahi Yusuf Ahmed, Majeerteen, President of Somalia (2004-2008)
- Abdulrahman Jama Barre, Marehan, Somali Foreign Minister and close relative of Siad Barre
- Siad Barre, Marehan, third President of Somalia, 1969–1991
- Fatimo Isaak Bihi, Marehan, first Somali female ambassador, Ambassador to Geneva, Director of the African Department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
- Abdi Bile, Dhulbahante, winner of the 1,500 metres at the "1987 World Championships in Athletics"
- Faarax Maxamed Jaamac Cawl, Warsangeli, writer
- Hassan Abshir Farah, Majeerteen, former Mogadishu mayor, Somali ambassador to Japan and later to Germany, interior minister of Puntland, prime minister of Transitional Federal Government from Arta, and current TFG minister of fishing and marine resource
- Nuruddin Farah, Ogaden, prominent writer and winner of the 1998 Neustadt International Prize for Literature
- Abdirahman Mohamud Farole, Majeerteen, President of Puntland
- Ali Khalif Galaid, Dhulbahante, former TNG Prime Minister of Somalia
- Mohamed Yussuf Haji, Ogaden, Defense Minister of Kenya
- Ali Matan Hashi, Marehan, first Somali pilot, commander of Somali Airforce 1959-1978, Minister of Justice, Minister of Health, Somali Nationalist.
- Mohammed Abdullah Hassan (Maxamed Cabdulle Xasan), Ogaden, the Sayyid; called the Mad Mullah by the British
- Mohamud Muse Hersi, Majeerteen, former President of Puntland
- Mohamed Abdi Hashi, Dulbahante, former President of Puntland, Former Vice-president of Puntland, Former Chairman of USP (United Somali Party) Pan-Somali party. Known for his surpassing integrity, nationalism and fairness.
- Aden Ibrahim Aw Hirsi, Marehan, Author, Islamic Jurisprudence/Political Science scholar, governor of Gedo region 2007-
- Mohamud Hashi Abdi Hoosh, Marehan, Jubba Regional Army Command 1980-1991
- Abdirizak Haji Hussein, Majeerteen, Prime Minister of Somalia.
- Ahmed Farah Ali 'Idaja', Marehan, one of the first Somali language writers and 'father' of the Somali written folklore
- Warsame Indhoole, Marehan, Director of the Somali Developmental Crash Program, oversaw the successful Somali literacy campaign
- Hirsi Magan Isse, Majeerteen, scholar and one of the leaders of the Somalian revolution
- Osman Yuusuf Keenadiid, Majeerteen, inventor of the Osmanya writing script
- Yaasiin Cismaan Keenadiid, Majeerteen, author of the Somali Dictionary and founding member of the Somali Youth League
- Mohammed Awale Liban, Majeerteen, designed the flag of Somalia[9]
- Farah Maalim, Ogaden, Deputy Speaker in the Parliament of Kenya
- Mire Hagi Farah Mohamed, Majeerteen, Somali Finance Minister 2004-2006, and former Mayor Of Kismayo port City
- Mohammed Said Hersi Morgan, Majeerteen, defence minister beginning of 1990s
- Mohammed Jibril Muse, Majeerteen, former Chief of Somali Secret Service, General and later on Police chief of state of Puntland[10]
- Said Sheikh Samatar, Leelkase, professor at Rutgers University
- Abdirashid Ali Shermarke, Majeerteen, second President of Somalia, 1967–1969
- Omar Abdirashid Ali Sharmarke, Majeerteen, Prime Minister of Somalia, and son of Abdirashid Ali Shermarke
- Asli Hassan Abade, Ogaden, First Somali female pilot and prominent member of the Somali Air Force
- Mohamoud Ali Shire, Warsangeli, Sultan of former "British Somaliland" (1897–1960)
- Hussein Shuqul, Marehan, Head of "Jaalle Siyaad" National Military College
- Ahmed Warsame, Marehan, Head of the Somali Military
- Xasan Xayle, Warsangeli, Somali poet from Las Khorey
- Abdulqawi Yusuf, Majeerteen, international lawyer and judge at the International Court of Justice
Darod's tomb
Darod is buried in an old town called Haylaan near Badhan in the north-eastern Sanaag region of Somalia. His wife Dobira is buried just outside of the town.
-
Darod's tomb
-
Darod's tomb
-
Darod's tomb
-
Dobira's tomb
-
Dobira's tomb
-
Haylaan, former home of Darod and his resting place
-
Haylaan
-
Haylaan
-
Haylaan
Notes
- ^ "The Situation in Somalia". Report of the Somali Commission of Inquiry, Vol. 1. Retrieved November 21.
{{cite web}}
: Check date values in:|accessdate=
(help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=
ignored (|access-date=
suggested) (help) - ^ Somalia Assesment 2001, Annex B: Somali Clan Structure, Country Information and Policy Unit, Home Office, Great Britain
- ^ Central Intelligence Agency (2002). "Ethnic Groups". Somalia Summary Map. Retrieved February 15.
{{cite web}}
: Check date values in:|accessdate=
(help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=
ignored (|access-date=
suggested) (help) - ^ Human Rights Watch (1990). "Somalia: Human Rights Developments". Human Rights Watch World Report 1990. Retrieved November 21.
{{cite web}}
: Check date values in:|accessdate=
(help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=
ignored (|access-date=
suggested) (help) - ^ a b c Rima Berns McGown, Muslims in the diaspora, (University of Toronto Press: 1999), p.28
- ^ David D. Laitin, Politics, language, and thought, (University of Chicago Press: 1977), p.50-51
- ^ a b I.M. Lewis, A Modern History of the Somali, fourth edition (Oxford: James Currey, 2002), p. 22
- ^ Sihab ad-Din Ahmad bin'Abd al-Qader, Futuh al-Habasa: The conquest of Ethiopia, translated by Paul Lester Stenhouse with annotations by Richard Pankhurst (Hollywood: Tsehai, 2003), pp. 50, 76
- ^ [http://www.crwflags.com/fotw/flags/so.html#history History of the flag]
- ^ Somalia Online
References
- Hunt, John A. (1951). "Chapter IX: Tribes and Their Stock". A General Survey of the Somaliland Protectorate 1944–1950. London: Crown Agent for the Colonies. Accessed on October 7 2005 (from Civic Webs Virtual Library archive).
- "The Somali Ethnic Group and Clan System". Civic Webs Virtual Library, from: Reunification of the Somali People by Jack L. Davies, Band 160 IEE Working Papers, Institute of Development Research and Development, Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Bochum, Germany 1996, ISBN 3-927276-46-4, ISSN 0934-6058. Retrieved January 22.
{{cite web}}
: Check date values in:|accessdate=
(help); Unknown parameter|accessyear=
ignored (|access-date=
suggested) (help)