Karanle

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
اَل قرنلي
Karanle
Hawiye Somali clan
EthnicitySomali
LocationSomaliaSomalia
Somali Region
Descended fromSheikh Ahmed (Hawiye)
Parent tribeHawiye
Branches
  • Seexawle Karanle
  • Gidir Karanle
  • Kaariye Karanle
  • Murusade Karanle
Language
Sunni Islam

The Karanle is a major

Lower Juba and Mudug regions in Somalia; the Somali Region of Ethiopia; the region of Oromia surrounding the city of Harar and North Eastern Province in Kenya.[2]

The Karanle are traditionally the eldest subclan of Hawiye

Bimal, and some Ogaden
subclans.

The Karanle are credited for fighting foreign invaders in Somalia and Ethiopia where they historically shared a long border.[4][5][6][7]

Genealogy

The Karanle are divided into four subclans:[8]

  • Kaariye Karanle
    • Af haaj
    • A Karanle chief in 1930
      Laasuge
      • Abu Bakr
        • Sa'ad ad-diin Abu bakr
        • Muhammed Abu bakr
          • Sultan Muhammed
  • Gidir Karanle
    • Aw Bakr
      • Ahmed Maqi
    • Warneif
      • Taa'uud
      • Faasi
        • Aw Qariib
    • Abshale
  • Seexawle Karanle
    • Balaw
      • Iye
        • Reer Garaad Mahiiqe
      • Shurbul
    • Ba'ad
    • Bur'aal
      • Bade Samatar
        • Arabi
        • Haro
      • Farah Samatar
  • Murusade Karanle
    • Sabti
      • Abu Bakr Sabti
      • Idinle Sabti
      • Abdalla Sabti
      • Ibrahim Sabti
    • Foorculus
      • Muhammed Foorculus
      • Ahmed Foorculus
      • Habar Ceyno

Notable Members

  • Sheikh Mohamed Khalif, Harari Scholar, Muslim Ato who introduced Islam of Emperor
    Lij Yasu[9]
  • Ali Mohamed Osoble "Wardhigley", MP Elected from Mogadishu, Minister of Information, Health and Labour, Vice Chairman of SNM, Chairman of USC
  • Mohamed Afrah Qanyare
    , Politician, Businessman, Chairman of the Alliance for the Restoration of Peace and Counter-Terrorism (ARPCT)

References

  1. .
  2. ^ The universal geography : earth and its inhabitants (PDF).
  3. .
  4. ^ Italiana, Società Geografica (1893). Atti del primo congresso geographico italiano tenuto in Genova. p. 362.
  5. ^ L'ultimo impero cristiano politica e religione nell'Etiopia contemporanea (1916- 1974)|quote="The Hawiye chiefs who together with their sons, participated in the plans of Lij Jasu only aggravated the violence on both sides. The Hawiyas, in revenge, destroyed the crops around Harar in order to create a scorched earth policy and raided numerous cattle, which were partly owned by Aqa Gabru. The punitive expedition led by the Amhara faced an entire coalition made up of Geri Somali and Ogaden soldiers, but led by the Hawiya."
  6. ^ Moizo, Bernard (1999). Variations. L'Aube. p. 33.
  7. ^ Roma, La Somalia Italiana e l'eccidio di Lafole, (Rivista Marittima: 1897)
  8. ^ "(PDF) Karanle Hawiye Irir Samaale Hiil Abroone Sixawleftpmirror.your.org/pub/wikimedia/images/wikipedia/so/b/b...Taacuud Faasi Axmed Makki Garaad Kaamil Aw Qariib Afxaaj Laagsuge Buraale". dokumen.tips (in Somali). Retrieved 2024-05-06.
  9. ^ L'ultimo impero cristiano politica e religione nell'Etiopia contemporanea (1916- 1974)
  10. ^ "CRD Somalia". Center for Research and Dialogue. 2005-07-12. Retrieved 2010-10-12.