Asma'u, Nana, 1793-1865

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معلومات حول الهوية:

الاسم الرئيس (باللاتينية)
Asma'u, Nana, 1793-1865
صِيَغ اسمية أخرى
Asma'u bint Shehu, 1793-1865
Naana Asmaa'u b̳ii Usuman Foodiyo, 1793-1865
Naana Asmaa'u, 1793-1865
Nana Asma'u bint Shehu Uthman Dan Fodio, 1793-1865
Nana Asmaa'u, 1793-1865
Nana Asmā, 1793-1865
Asmaa'u, Naana, 1793-1865
nne Usuman Foodiyo, Naana Asmaa'u b̳ii, 1794-1865
تاريخ الميلاد
1793
تاريخ الوفاة
1865
بلدان ذات صلة
Nigeria
مجال النشاط
Islamic poetry, Fula
Islamic poetry, Hausa
Sokoto Jihad, 1803-1830
arabic poetry nigerian
مهنة
Muslim scholars
Poets
لغات ذات صلة
hau
النوع الاجتماعي
female
MARC
MARC

أرقام تعريفية أخرى

VIAF: 42636394
Wikidata: Q1964420
Library of congress: n 87887697
مصادر المعلومات
  • Ahmed, Aisha (Mrs). An anthology of the verse of Nana Asmā, 1981:page vii (born in Degel in 1794) page viii (spoke and wrote four languages: Fulfulde, Hausa, Arabic and Tamajek; she composed poems in Arabic, Hausa and Fulfulde) page ix (died in 1865, age 71)
  • Boyd, J. The caliph's sister, 1988:CIP t.p. (Nana Asma'u, 1793-1865) galley (Asmau; a Muslim woman in Nigeria) p. xix (b. in Degel) p. xx (daughter of Shehu dan Fodio; sister of Muhammad Bello)
  • Boyd, Jean. The role of the women scholars of the Fodio era, in Papers of the Conference on Islam in Africa: the Changing Role of the Ulama, 1984:page 1 (Asma'u (b. 1793), one of the six Fodio sisters) page 3 (Asma'u bint Shehu)
  • Collected works of Nana Asma'u, daughter of Usman dan Fodiyo, (1793-1864), 1997:p. xvii (d. in 1280 A.H., at age of 72; b. in 1207 or 1208 A.H.; the years 1793 & 1864 A.D. are close approximations of birth & death dates)
  • Dictionary of African Biography, accessed November 25, 2014, via Oxford African American Studies Center database:(Asma'u, Nana; Nana Asma'u bint Shehu Uthman Dan Fodio; Muslim scholar; born 1793 in Nigeria; involved in jihad battles orchestrated by her father, brother and husband; promoted education among women and created the extension teachers known as "Yan Taru", led by directors known as Jajis; her poems formed the basis of their lessons; functioned as a community leader during times of warfare and reformation in post-jihad northern Nigeria; was known well beyond her region and scholars in Morocco appreciated her contributions; her long poems described the history of the Sokoto jihad as it parallels the pattern of seventh-century jihad battles led by the Prophet Muhammad; died 1864)
  • Dictionary of African biography, 2012(Asma'u, Nana (1793-1864); full name Nana Asma'u bint Shehu Uthman Dan Fodio)
  • Gime Nana Asmaa'u e de wobbe, 1994:p. vii (Naana Asmaa'u; daughter of Sheehu Usumanu bii Foodiyo; b. 1794) p. vii (d. 1865) p. x (Naana Asmaa'u b̳ii Usuman Foodiyo)
  • Historical dictionary of Nigeria, 2009(Asma'u, Nana, 1793-1864)
  • LCN