Funj origins: A critique and new evidence

P. M. Holt

27 citations0/0 files storedThe Journal of African History

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African Studies and Geopolitics African history and culture studies Global Maritime and Colonial Histories

Abstract

The Funj Sultanate was the most easterly of the chain of Muslim dynastic States which at one time stretched south of the Sahara through Bilād al-Sūdān. Founded early in the sixteenth Christian century (tenth Hijri¯; century) by a king traditionally called ‘Amāra Dūnqas, its centre was on the Blue Nile, around the town of Sennar (Sinnār).

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References

1964Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile 1962A History of the Southern Sudan 1839–1889 1954A History of the Beja Tribes of the Sudan 1961A history of the Southern Sudan 1839-1889 1962A Modern History of the Sudan 1952A Biographical Dictionary of the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan 1933David Reubeni, an Early Visitor to Sennar

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1975The Guinea coast 1966Concepts of race in the Historicography of northeast Africa 1975Eastern Africa

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