Sa'adu Abubakar
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Sa'adu_Abubakar an entity of type: Thing
Muamadu Saadu Abubacar (Muhammadu Sa'ad Abubakar; Socoto, 24 de agosto de 1956) é o 20º sultão de Socoto, o governante titular de Socoto no norte da Nigéria, chefe do (Sociedade de Apoio ao Islã - JNI) e presidente-geral do Conselho Supremo da Nigéria para Assuntos Islâmicos (NSCIA). Como sultão de Socoto, ele é considerado o líder espiritual dos cinquenta e nove milhões de muçulmanos da Nigéria, aproximadamente 27% da população da nação. Saadu Abubacar sucedeu seu irmão, Muhammadu Maccido, que morreu no voo 53 da ADC Airlines, o avião caiu logo após a decolagem do Aeroporto Internacional Nnamdi Azikiwe e com destino a Socoto.
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Muhammad Sa'ad Abubakar (* 24. August 1956 in Sokoto) ist Sultan von Sokoto. Abubakar ist der Sohn des früheren Sultans und der jüngere Bruder seines Vorgängers Mohammadu Maccido. Er besuchte ab 1975 die in Kaduna und trat zwei Jahre später als Unterleutnant in die nigerianische Armee ein. Als Mitglied einer Elitetruppe wurde er in Indien und Kanada ausgebildet und diente in den 1980er Jahren in der Leibgarde des nigerianischen Präsidenten Ibrahim Babangida und in Friedenstruppen in Tschad und Sierra Leone. Zuletzt war er Militärattaché für Pakistan, bis er am 2. November 2006 nach dem Tod Mohammadu Maccidos zum Sultan von Sokoto bestimmt wurde.
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Muhammadu Sa'ad Abubakar (Arabic: محمد سعد أبو بكر), CFR (born 24 August 1956) is the 20th Sultan of Sokoto. As Sultan of Sokoto, he is considered the spiritual leader of Northern Nigeria's Muslims, the majority of the nation's population. Abubakar is the heir to the two century-old throne founded by his ancestor, Sheikh Usman Dan Fodio (1754–1817), leader of the Maliki school of Islam and the Qadiri branch of Sufism.
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Muhammad Sa'ad Abubakar
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Sa'adu Abubakar
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Saadu Abubacar
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Muhammadu Sa'ad AbubakarCFR
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Muhammadu Sa'ad Abubakar CFR
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7744358
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1122762520
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Incumbent
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1956-08-24
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Sir Siddiq Abubakar III
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Muhammad Sa'adu Abubakar
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--11-02
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No specific heir apparent in the Sokoto Caliphate
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--11-02
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Muhammad Sa'ad Abubakar (* 24. August 1956 in Sokoto) ist Sultan von Sokoto. Abubakar ist der Sohn des früheren Sultans und der jüngere Bruder seines Vorgängers Mohammadu Maccido. Er besuchte ab 1975 die in Kaduna und trat zwei Jahre später als Unterleutnant in die nigerianische Armee ein. Als Mitglied einer Elitetruppe wurde er in Indien und Kanada ausgebildet und diente in den 1980er Jahren in der Leibgarde des nigerianischen Präsidenten Ibrahim Babangida und in Friedenstruppen in Tschad und Sierra Leone. Zuletzt war er Militärattaché für Pakistan, bis er am 2. November 2006 nach dem Tod Mohammadu Maccidos zum Sultan von Sokoto bestimmt wurde. Als Sultan von Sokoto ist Abubakar geistlicher Führer der rund 70 Millionen nigerianischen Muslime. Er ist zudem nominelles Oberhaupt des Bundesstaates Sokoto und Leiter des Supreme Council for Islamic Affairs. Sa'ad Abubakar und der Erzbischof von Abuja, John Onaiyekan, haben sich 2009 in Lagos in einer gemeinsamen Pressekonferenz gegen religiöse Auseinandersetzungen und für eine Zusammenarbeit des Islam und Christentum in Nigeria ausgesprochen. Beide sind Co-Präsidenten des „Nigerianischen Verbands des Handelns für den Glauben“. Er war einer der 138 Unterzeichner des offenen Briefes Ein gemeinsames Wort zwischen Uns und Euch (engl. A Common Word Between Us & You), den Persönlichkeiten des Islam an „Führer christlicher Kirchen überall“ (engl. "Leaders of Christian Churches, everywhere …") sandten (13. Oktober 2007).
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Muhammadu Sa'ad Abubakar (Arabic: محمد سعد أبو بكر), CFR (born 24 August 1956) is the 20th Sultan of Sokoto. As Sultan of Sokoto, he is considered the spiritual leader of Northern Nigeria's Muslims, the majority of the nation's population. Abubakar is the heir to the two century-old throne founded by his ancestor, Sheikh Usman Dan Fodio (1754–1817), leader of the Maliki school of Islam and the Qadiri branch of Sufism. The Sokoto Caliphate leaders are partly Arabs and partly Fulani as stated by Abdullahi dan Fodio, brother of Usman dan Fodio, who claimed that their family are partly Fulani, and partly Arabs. They claimed to descend from the Arabs through Uqba ibn Nafi, who was an Arab Muslim of the Umayyad branch of the Quraysh, ooand hence, a member of the family of the Prophet, Uqba ibn Nafi allegedly married a Fulani woman called Bajjumangbu through whom the Torodbe family of Usman dan Fodio descended. Caliph Muhammed Bello, writing in his book--Infaq al-Mansur, claimed descent from Muhammad through his paternal grandmother's lineage called Hawwa (mother of Usman dan Fodio). Alhaji Muhammadu Junaidu, Wazirin Sokoto, a scholar of Fulani history, restated the claims of Shaykh Abdullahi bin Fodio in respect of the Dan Fodio family been partly Arabs and partly Fulani, while Ahmadu Bello in his autobiography, written after independence, replicated Caliph Muhammadu Bello's claim of descent from the Arabs through Usman Dan Fodio’s mother. The historical account indicates that the family of Shehu dan Fodio are partly Arabs and partly Fulanis, who were culturally assimilated with the Hausas and can be described as Hausa-Fulani Arabs. Prior to the beginning of the 1804 Jihad , the category of Fulani was not important for the Torankawa (Torodbe), their literature reveals the ambivalence they had, defining Torodbe-Fulani relationships. They adopted the language of the Fulbe and much ethos while maintaining a separate identity. The Toronkawa clan at first, recruited members from all levels of Sūdānī society, particularly the poorer people.Toronkawa clerics included people, whose origin was Fula, Wolof, Mande, Hausa and Berber.However, they spoke the Fula language, married into Fulbe families, and became the Fulbe scholarly caste.
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Muamadu Saadu Abubacar (Muhammadu Sa'ad Abubakar; Socoto, 24 de agosto de 1956) é o 20º sultão de Socoto, o governante titular de Socoto no norte da Nigéria, chefe do (Sociedade de Apoio ao Islã - JNI) e presidente-geral do Conselho Supremo da Nigéria para Assuntos Islâmicos (NSCIA). Como sultão de Socoto, ele é considerado o líder espiritual dos cinquenta e nove milhões de muçulmanos da Nigéria, aproximadamente 27% da população da nação. Saadu Abubacar sucedeu seu irmão, Muhammadu Maccido, que morreu no voo 53 da ADC Airlines, o avião caiu logo após a decolagem do Aeroporto Internacional Nnamdi Azikiwe e com destino a Socoto.
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Muhammadu Sa'ad Abubakar
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10848
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2006
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Amir al-Mu'minin
