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Perfect_Order wrote: Ps why did you choose 30 years as the generation? Most people in the world didn't even have a life expectancy past 30 something.

I think I included the whole lineage for Ugaas Sharmaarke that I have, though maybe mine is incomplete? Yuusuf Mataan lived about 200-400 years before Ugaas Sharmaarke (exact date or number of generations impossible to say) so there must be a gap between Khalaf Xuseen and Yuusuf Mataan, this is based on the abtirsi of both Amir Nuur Mujahid and Garaad Axmed Xiraabo, both of whom are mentioned in the Futux al-Xabasha so we know when they lived and when they died.Perfect_Order wrote:Why are people threatened by James Dahl? So what if he is curious about Somali lineages. Everyone can have a different interest, which leads to exploring new avenues and finding new knowledge. I know Somalis that are interested in the Kings of Europe, so what is wrong with a Canadian interested in our History?
James Dahl, the names that are missing for example on the Ugaas Sharmarke lineage can be found on your Abtiris website, so why did you not include them
Ps why did you choose 30 years as the generation? Most people in the world didn't even have a life expectancy past 30 something.


Not a slight against Dir, I just don't have as much information. I will include Samaroon and Ciise for comparison purposes.Jabuutawi wrote:Abtirsi kulaha. I opened the link and when I saw nothing about the original Somali, Dir Nation, I closed out. Those names on your spreadsheet are foreign to me, no different than say a Zulu with his abtirsi. Get the real and original abtirsi -- Dir Nation, then your work about Somalis maybe complete, though I doubt it.





My wife is Australian of Cornish ancestry, so : not that I'm aware ofJabuutawi wrote:So Ahmed Gurey was Hawiye?![]()
Someone asked you on a prior post, how did you authenticate your abtirsi? Somali oral history is littered with embellishing the truth, are there any tangible proof to your assertions?
Personal matter: Are you married to a Somali woman?


Who told you he was born in ZeilaJabuutawi wrote:James,
You probably covered this, what is the alternative hypothesis you referred to on your prior post? In the 16th century there were hardly any Hawiye living, if at all, in Saylac (Zeila) where Ahmed ibn-Ibrahim al-Ghazi was born. It is more plausible that he was a northern Dir clan or an Afar or even a hybrid between an Arab, Somali and Afar.
