Abu Bakr Sabti (Somali: Abakar Sabti, also spelled Abakar Sabdi; Arabic: ابو بكر السبتي) are a Somali clan belonging to the larger Sabti sub-clan of the Murusade, which itself belongs to the larger Karanle branch of the Hawiye clan.[1] Its members live in Banaadir, Mudug, Galgaduud and Lower Shebelle.[2]
| Abu-Bakr Sabti ابو بكر السبتي | |
|---|---|
| Hawiye Somali Clan | |
| Ethnicity |  Somali |
| Location | Somalia |
| Descended from | Murusade |
| Parent tribe | Sabti |
| Branches | Israfiil:
Codweyn:
Sa'ed:
|
| Language | Somali Arabic |
| Religion | Sunni Islam |
The Abu Bakr Sabti traditionally consists of nomadic pastoralists, coastal people, merchants and farmers. They primarily inhabit the central regions of Somalia, specifically in the Mudug and Galguduud regions, particularly concentrated in the El-Buur District.[3] The clan is considered to be both economically and politically affluent.[4]
Clan tree
edit
The Abakar Sabti are subdivided among Abu Bakr's Three children. The following is a full genealogical list starting with Samaale, the forefather of the Somali clans; some names are, however, omitted.[1][5][6]
- Irir
- Hawiye (Sheikh Ahmed)
- Karanle
- Gidir Karanle
- Sexawle Karanle
- Karaiye Karanle
- Mursal Karanle (Murusade)
- Khalibar
- Wacayle
- Makahan
- Garfuul
- Himyar
- Haylah
- Warwaaq
- Jiilaal
- Wacsalah
- Sabti
- Abu Bakr Sabti
- Israfiil Abakar
- Hasanle
- Mohammed Mahmuud
- Carif Mahmuud
- Omar Mahmuud
- Siicow Mahamuud
- Gabood
- Abu Bakar Wasuge
- Mahamuud Abakar
- Ahmed Gaab
- Jim'ale
- Mahamuud Wasuge
- Mataan Wasuge
- Gurey
- Hassan Gurey
- Abu Bakar Wasuge
- Dhaleey
- Adam Cigalle
- Mahmuud Wehiliye
- Ali Abdalle Dhaleey
- Hasanle
- Codweyne Abakar
- Hussein Coodweyne
- Dhilaay (Muuse)
- Muusetuur (Axmed)
- Najac Kaboole
- Mahamuud
- Ali
- Mohammed Hassan
- Mahamuud
- Hashane
- Mohammed Cigalle (Dhagaweyne)
- Osman
- Jibriil
- Mahamuud
- Ahmed
- Ali
- Omar
- Amanle
- Saldhale
- Jim'ale
- Adam Cigalle
- Amaanle
- Mohammed Cigalle (Dhagaweyne)
- Ibrahim
- Gondaale
- Dirir
- Hashane
- Hussein Coodweyne
- Saeed
- Tuurweyne Sa'ed
- Abdirahmaan Sa'ed
- Aadan Sa'ed
- Rooble Sa'ed
- Israfiil Abakar
- Abu Bakr Sabti
- Sabti
- Wacsalah
- Jiilaal
- Warwaaq
- Haylah
- Himyar
- Garfuul
- Makahan
- Wacayle
- Khalibar
- Karanle
- Hawiye (Sheikh Ahmed)
- Irir
References
edit- ^ a b https://dokumen.tips/documents/karanle-hawiye-irir-samaale-hiil-abroone-faasi-axmed-makki-garaad-kaamil-aw-qariib.html
- ^ https://euaa.europa.eu/sites/default/files/publications/2021_09_EASO_COI_Report_Somalia_Security_situation_new_AC.pdf
- ^ Censimento della popolazione Somala, 21 Aprile 1931: estratto dal "VII censiemento generale delle popolazione, 21 aprile 1931, Vol. V. Colonie e Possedimenti, dell'istituto Centrale di Statistica del Regno d'italia, Tipografia I. Failli, Rome 1935 (in Italian). Amministrazione Fiduciaria Italiana della Somalia, Ufficio Studi e Statistica Statistica. 1953.
- ^ Maxamuud, Cabdulqaadir Cusmaan (2008). Taangiga Tigreega: xasuuqa shacabka waa xisaab qoran (in Somali). Aroma Publications.
- ^ In Order To Hope For The History Of Somalia بغية الآمال في تاريخ الصومال للشريف عيدروس (in Arabic).
- ^ Ahmed, Ali Jimale (1995). The Invention of Somalia. The Red Sea Press. p. 131. ISBN 978-0-932415-99-8.