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In 1285 [[Walasma dynasty]] crushed a rebellion led by Gidaya which allied with Shewa to revive the Makhzumi state.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Tamrat |first1=Tadesse |title=Church and state |publisher=University of London |page=245 |url=https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/28644/1/10672804.pdf}}</ref> In the fourteenth century it was under the [[Ifat Sultanate]] and later the [[Adal Sultanate]] with its leader known as the [[Garad]]. |
In 1285 [[Walasma dynasty]] crushed a rebellion led by Gidaya which allied with Shewa to revive the Makhzumi state.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Tamrat |first1=Tadesse |title=Church and state |publisher=University of London |page=245 |url=https://eprints.soas.ac.uk/28644/1/10672804.pdf}}</ref> In the fourteenth century it was under the [[Ifat Sultanate]] and later the [[Adal Sultanate]] with its leader known as the [[Garad]]. |
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In the sixteenth century the people of Gidaya were part of the army of [[Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi]] during the [[Ethiopian-Adal war]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Tamrat |first1=Taddesse |title=Review: Place Names in Ethiopian History |date=November 1991 |publisher=Journal of Ethiopian Studies |page=120 |jstor=41965996 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/41965996}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Oliver |first1=Roland |title=The Cambridge History of Africa: From c. 500 B.C. to A.D. 1050 |date=1975 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |page=170 |url=https://www.google.ca/books/edition/The_Cambridge_History_of_Africa_From_c_5/GWjxR61xAe0C?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=geday+cambridge&pg=PA170&printsec=frontcover}}</ref> Ulrich Braukamper states Gidaya may be associated with Giri mentioned in the Futuh al Habasha who today are of dual Oromo and Somali ancestry living around [[Jigjiga]], the |
In the sixteenth century the people of Gidaya were part of the army of [[Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi]] during the [[Ethiopian-Adal war]].<ref>{{cite book |last1=Tamrat |first1=Taddesse |title=Review: Place Names in Ethiopian History |date=November 1991 |publisher=Journal of Ethiopian Studies |page=120 |jstor=41965996 |url=https://www.jstor.org/stable/41965996}}</ref><ref>{{cite book |last1=Oliver |first1=Roland |title=The Cambridge History of Africa: From c. 500 B.C. to A.D. 1050 |date=1975 |publisher=Cambridge University Press |page=170 |url=https://www.google.ca/books/edition/The_Cambridge_History_of_Africa_From_c_5/GWjxR61xAe0C?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=geday+cambridge&pg=PA170&printsec=frontcover}}</ref> Ulrich Braukamper states Gidaya may be associated with Giri mentioned in the Futuh al Habasha who today are of dual Oromo and Somali ancestry living around [[Jigjiga]], the presumed location of Gidaya state.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Braukamper |first1=Ulrich |title=Islamic History and Culture in Southern Ethiopia |publisher=Lit |page=34 |url=https://www.google.ca/books/edition/Islamic_History_and_Culture_in_Southern/HGnyk8Pg9NgC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=gidaya+hubat&pg=PA34&printsec=frontcover}}</ref> |
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The name Gidaya still exists as a surname in [[Harar]], and according to researcher Mahdi Gadid, Gidaya state was primarily inhabited by [[Harari people]] before being assimilated by the [[Oromo people|Oromo]] and [[Somali people]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Gidaya |publisher=Encyclopedia Aethiopica |url=https://en.sewasew.com/p/gidaya-(%E1%8C%8D%E1%8B%B3%E1%8B%AB)}}</ref> According to [[Harari language|Harari]] records Gidaya state collapsed due to the [[Oromo migrations]] and famine.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Trimingham |first1=J. |title=Islam in Ethiopia |date=13 September 2013 |publisher=Routledge |pages=93–94 |isbn=9781136970221 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=UfrcAAAAQBAJ&dq=jidaya+harar&pg=PA93}}</ref> |
The name Gidaya still exists as a surname in [[Harar]], and according to researcher Mahdi Gadid, Gidaya state was primarily inhabited by [[Harari people]] before being assimilated by the [[Oromo people|Oromo]] and [[Somali people]].<ref>{{cite book |title=Gidaya |publisher=Encyclopedia Aethiopica |url=https://en.sewasew.com/p/gidaya-(%E1%8C%8D%E1%8B%B3%E1%8B%AB)}}</ref> According to [[Harari language|Harari]] records Gidaya state collapsed due to the [[Oromo migrations]] and famine.<ref>{{cite book |last1=Trimingham |first1=J. |title=Islam in Ethiopia |date=13 September 2013 |publisher=Routledge |pages=93–94 |isbn=9781136970221 |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=UfrcAAAAQBAJ&dq=jidaya+harar&pg=PA93}}</ref> |
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Revision as of 15:39, 8 January 2023
Gidaya (Harari: ጊዳየ Gidayä), also known as Gedaya or Jidaya was a historical Muslim state located around present-day eastern Ethiopia.[1][2][3][4] The state was positioned on the Harar plateau and a district of Adal region.[5][6] It neighbored other states in the medieval era including Ifat, Hubat, Hargaya, Mora, Hadiya, and Fatagar.[7]
History
According to Dr. Lapiso, Gidaya was one of the Islamic states that had developed in the Horn of Africa from the ninth to fourteenth centuries.[8] The earliest mention of Gidaya state is during its conflict with the Makhzumi dynasty in 1266.[9] In the thirteenth century the Arab writer al-Mufaḍḍal mentions the king of Gidaya was named Yûsuf ibn Arsamâyah.[10]
In 1285 Walasma dynasty crushed a rebellion led by Gidaya which allied with Shewa to revive the Makhzumi state.[11] In the fourteenth century it was under the Ifat Sultanate and later the Adal Sultanate with its leader known as the Garad.
In the sixteenth century the people of Gidaya were part of the army of Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi during the Ethiopian-Adal war.[12][13] Ulrich Braukamper states Gidaya may be associated with Giri mentioned in the Futuh al Habasha who today are of dual Oromo and Somali ancestry living around Jigjiga, the presumed location of Gidaya state.[14]
The name Gidaya still exists as a surname in Harar, and according to researcher Mahdi Gadid, Gidaya state was primarily inhabited by Harari people before being assimilated by the Oromo and Somali people.[15] According to Harari records Gidaya state collapsed due to the Oromo migrations and famine.[16]
See also
References
- ^ Loimeier, Roman (2013). Muslim Societies in Africa A Historical Anthropology. Indiana University Press. p. 184.
- ^ Ethiopia: History, Culture and Challenges. LitVerlag. 2017. p. 234. ISBN 9783643908926.
- ^ Spuler, Bertold (August 1997). The Last Great Muslim Empires. BRILL. p. 170. ISBN 9004021043.
- ^ Ende, Werner. Islam in the World Today A Handbook of Politics, Religion, Culture, and Society. Cornell University Press. p. 436.
- ^ Cerulli, Enrico. Islam yesterday and today. p. 178.
- ^ Gidaya. Encyclopedia Aethiopica.
- ^ Schneider, Madeleine. Stèles funéraires musulmanes de la province du Choa (PDF). Annales d'Éthiopie. p. 78.
- ^ Dilebo, Lapiso (2003). An introduction to Ethiopian history from the Megalithism Age to the Republic, circa 13000 B.C. to 2000 A.D. Commercial Printing Enterprise.
- ^ Mahzumi dynasty. Encyclopedia Aethiopica.
- ^ Hirsch, Bertrand. The port of Zeyla and its hinterland in the Middle Ages. French Center for Ethiopian Studies.
- ^ Tamrat, Tadesse. Church and state (PDF). University of London. p. 245.
- ^ Tamrat, Taddesse (November 1991). Review: Place Names in Ethiopian History. Journal of Ethiopian Studies. p. 120. JSTOR 41965996.
- ^ Oliver, Roland (1975). The Cambridge History of Africa: From c. 500 B.C. to A.D. 1050. Cambridge University Press. p. 170.
- ^ Braukamper, Ulrich. Islamic History and Culture in Southern Ethiopia. Lit. p. 34.
- ^ Gidaya. Encyclopedia Aethiopica.
- ^ Trimingham, J. (13 September 2013). Islam in Ethiopia. Routledge. pp. 93–94. ISBN 9781136970221.