Mohamed Pasha Jaff
Mohamed Pasha Jaff, was born in 1714 and was considered the supreme leader of the Kurdish Jaff tribe. The Sherwana Castle was built by him. The Jaff dialect (called Jaffi) is part of Sorani, a south-southeastern branch of the Kurdish language family. The region inhabited by this tribe is southwest of Sanandaj all the way to Javanroud, and also areas around the city of Sulaimaniyah in Southern Kurdistan.
History
Mohamed Pasha Jaff received the noble title of Pasha from the Ottoman Empire.[1]
At 20 years old he settled in Sherwana Castle in Kalar region in Iraqi Kurdistan. His determination to protect the Jaff tribe led to several clashes between him against the Qajars and Ottomans. The Jaff tribe still exists today and has three million people. Man of strong convictions and great love for knowledge, sent various explorations to America.[2]
See also
References
- ^ Division, Naval Intelligence (2014). Iraq & The Persian Gulf. Routledge. ISBN 9781136892660.
- ^ Robin Bidwell. "british document on foreign affairs" (PDF). hannajaff.com.
- Ely Banister Soane, Report on the Sulaimania district of Kurdistan. 1910
- Ely Banister Soane, Notes on the Southern Tribes of Kurdistan, Civil commissioner, Baghdad. 1918
- Personalities in Kurdistan, Civil Commissioner, Baghdad. 1918
Bibliography
Joseph Pierre Ferrier (1856). Caravan Journeys and Wanderings in Persia, Afghanistan, Turkistan, and Beloochistan: With Historical Notices of the Countries Lying Between Russia and India. J. Murray. ISBN 9780598015839.
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