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'''Hamdullahi''' (From the [[Arabic]]: ''praise to God'') was a [[nineteenth-century]] [[Imam|imamate]] on the [[Niger river]] in what is now the [[Mopti Region]] of [[Mali]]. Founded in [[1820]] by [[Seku Amadu]], Hamdullahi served as the capital of the [[nineteenth-century]] [[Fula]] empire of [[Massina Empire|Massina]]. |
'''Hamdullahi''' (Var.: ''Hamdalaye''. From the [[Arabic]]: ''praise to God'') was a [[nineteenth-century]] [[Imam|imamate]] on the [[Niger river]] in what is now the [[Mopti Region]] of [[Mali]]. Founded in [[1820]] by [[Seku Amadu]], Hamdullahi served as the capital of the [[nineteenth-century]] [[Fula]] empire of [[Massina Empire|Massina]]. |
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On [[March 16]], [[1862]], it fell to the [[Toucouleur]] conqueror [[El Hadj Umar Tall]] after three major battles that claimed over 70,000 lives. Umar Tall destroyed the city, marking the effective end of the Massina Empire. |
On [[March 16]], [[1862]], it fell to the [[Toucouleur]] conqueror [[El Hadj Umar Tall]] after three major battles that claimed over 70,000 lives. Umar Tall destroyed the city, marking the effective end of the Massina Empire. |
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Revision as of 18:39, 3 July 2007
Hamdullahi (Var.: Hamdalaye. From the Arabic: praise to God) was a nineteenth-century imamate on the Niger river in what is now the Mopti Region of Mali. Founded in 1820 by Seku Amadu, Hamdullahi served as the capital of the nineteenth-century Fula empire of Massina.
On March 16, 1862, it fell to the Toucouleur conqueror El Hadj Umar Tall after three major battles that claimed over 70,000 lives. Umar Tall destroyed the city, marking the effective end of the Massina Empire.
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