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'''Mahamud Ibrahim Adeer''' ({{lang-so|Maxamuud Ibrahiim Adeer}}, {{lang-ar|محمود ابراهيم}}) |
'''Mahamud Ibrahim Adeer''' ({{lang-so|Maxamuud Ibrahiim Adeer}}, {{lang-ar|محمود ابراهيم}}) sometimes referred to as ''[[Sheikh|ʽAw]] Maxamuud'' was a [[Somali people|Somali]] ruler.<ref>Voice and Power By R. J. Hayward, I. M. Lewis, pg.223</ref> He was the second [[Sultan]] of the [[Sultanate of the Geledi]]. He defeated early challengers to the new Sultanate and incorporated some Rahanweyn and Hawiye subclans under Geledi rule.<ref>{{Cite book|last=Mukhtar|first=Mohamed Haji|url= https://books.google.com/books?id=DPwOsOcNy5YC&q=historical+dictionary+geledi&pg=PA34%7C%7C|title=Historical Dictionary of Somalia|date=25 February 2003|publisher= Scarecrow Press|isbn=9780810866041|language=en}}</ref> |
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==History== |
==History== |
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===Early life=== |
===Early life=== |
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Revision as of 16:17, 1 March 2021
| Mahamud Ibrahim محمود ابراهيم | |
|---|---|
| 2nd Sultan of the Geledi sultanate | |
| Reign | mid-18th century–1798 |
| Predecessor | Ibrahim Adeer |
| Successor | Yusuf Mahamud Ibrahim |
| Dynasty | Gobroon Dynasty |
| Religion | Islam |
Mahamud Ibrahim Adeer (Somali: Maxamuud Ibrahiim Adeer, Arabic: محمود ابراهيم) sometimes referred to as ʽAw Maxamuud was a Somali ruler.[1] He was the second Sultan of the Sultanate of the Geledi. He defeated early challengers to the new Sultanate and incorporated some Rahanweyn and Hawiye subclans under Geledi rule.[2]
History
Early life
Mahamud was the son of the first Geledi Sultan Ibrahim Adeer. He received religious education and was conferred the honorific Aw or Sheikh, signifying his status as a learned individual.[3]
Reign
His rule marked the consolidation of the newly formed Geledi Sultanate. Echoing the battles his father fought in the decades prior it was under Mahamud's reign that the Geledi would defeat a Silcis and Gorgarte Hawiye resurgence that threatened to bring back their oppressive rule.[4] As well, the powerful Hintire and Hubeer clans united against the Geledi but were defeated and enveloped into the Sultanate.[5] Following his death, Mahamud's son Yusuf Mahamud Ibrahim would succeed him and take Geledi power to it's greatest extent.
See also
References
- ^ Voice and Power By R. J. Hayward, I. M. Lewis, pg.223
- ^ Mukhtar, Mohamed Haji (25 February 2003). Historical Dictionary of Somalia. Scarecrow Press. ISBN 9780810866041.
- ^ Voice and Power By R. J. Hayward, I. M. Lewis, pg.223
- ^ Somali Sultanate: The Geledi City-state Over 150 Years - Virginia Luling (2002) Page 21
- ^ Historical Dictionary of Somalia By Mohamed Haji Mukhtar, pg.161
- Luling, Virginia (2002). Somali Sultanate: the Geledi city-state over 150 years. Transaction Publishers. ISBN 0-7658-0914-1.
- 17th-century Somalian people
- 18th-century Somalian people
- Gobroon dynasty
- Somalian religious leaders
- Somalian Muslims
- Somali sultans
- Ajuran Sultanate
- 17th-century monarchs in Africa
- 18th-century monarchs in Africa
- 18th-century deaths
- African royalty
- African rulers
- History of Somalia
- History of Africa
- African monarchs