Aliyu-Talle Maiduniya Sumaila
| Aliyu-Talle Maiduniya Sumaila | |
|---|---|
| Khalifa Maiduniya line of the House of Gha | |
| Predecessor | Waliyi Abdurrahim-Maiduniya founder of the Maiduniya line of the House of Gha |
| Successor | Abdullahi Aliyu Sumaila |
| Born | Aliyu |
| Died | Kano Emirate, Sokoto Caliphate |
| Spouse | Amina Idris Ali Kofar Yamma Sumaila |
| Issue | Musa Aliyu Hauwa Aliyu Adama Aliyu Abdullahi Aliyu Sumaila Ado Aliyu Mai-inji Aisha Lami Aliyu Hassan M. Aliyu Idris Aliyu Sumaila Binta Aliyu |
| Father | Waliyi Abdurrahim-Maiduniya |
| Mother | Maryam Inuwa Chango |
| Religion | Islam |
| Occupation | Religious Scholar |
Aliyu-Talle Maiduniya Sumaila, born Aliyu ibn Abdurrahim ibn Ibrahim ibn Shi'ithu ibn Ghali, was the Khalifa of the House of Maiduniya and the successor of Waliyi Abdurrahim-Maiduniya the renowned Muslim saint and jurist in the Kano Emirate of the Sokoto Caliphate who was a Hausa-Fulani Arab scholar of Maliki fiqh and an imam who founded the Zawiyatul Malamai at Kadawa, the zawiya played an important role in the Kano campaigns of the Sokoto Jihad, on the maternal side, Aliyu descents from the Jobawa clan of the Fulani and Fulanin Chango.[1]
Life[edit]
Aliyu-Talle Maiduniya was born into the family of Waliyi Abdurrahim-Maiduniya, his father was from the noble house of Gha and belonged to the Madinawa clan, the Banu Gha is a clergy house which was active in the magharib[2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10] members of the clan identify themselves as Arabs, Fulani, Hausa, Hausa-Fulani Arabs or Hausa-Fulani depending on their cultural assimilation, they are called Madinawa Malamai in reference to Medina, the city they claim to originate from,[11] the claim of descent from the Arab tribe and the prophet is common in scholarly lineages throughout Northern Nigeria and the Sahara.[12][13][14]
His mother Maryam Muhammad Inuwa Chango was a Fulani from Chango Village at Warawa Local Government on the paternal side,[15] and belonged to the Jobawa Fulani Clan on the maternal side,[16] her mother Binta was the daughter of the Village head of Sumaila,[17] Sarkin Sumaila Dansumaila Akilu who was a descendant of Makaman Kano Iliyasu and Makaman Kano Isa I, who were District Heads of the Old Wudil District (comprising Wudil, Garko, Takai and Sumaila Local Governments),[18] they were members of the Kano Emirate Council and Kingmakers of the Kano Emirate, the official residence of the Makaman Kano is the Gidan Makama at Wudilawa, Kano Municipal Local Government.[19]
His father's family was influential in the Kano Emirate after the Kano Civil War which saw the emergence of Aliyu Babba as the Emir of Kano but the family of his mother Maryam whose maternal great-grandfather was Makaman Kano Iliyasu lost the title of Makaman Kano, District of Wudil to their relatives, they were loyal to Emir of Kano Mohammed Tukur, Makaman Kano Iliyasu lost his life at Kamri during the Kano civil war.[20]
Principles[edit]
On the death of his father he became the Khalifa[21] during his tenure as the Khalifa he advanced the acceptance of the Maliki School of thought in the Emirate by influencing later scholars to use the principles of the Maliki school of thought instead of the other Islamic school of thoughts,[22] the Maliki school is one of the four major madhhabs of Islamic jurisprudence within Sunni Islam.[23] It was founded by Malik ibn Anas in the 8th century. The Maliki school of jurisprudence relies on the Quran and hadiths as primary sources. Unlike other Islamic fiqhs, Maliki fiqh also considers the consensus of the people of Medina to be a valid source of Islamic law, the Maliki madhhab is one of the largest groups of Sunni Muslims, comparable to the Shafi`i madhhab in adherents, but smaller than the Hanafi madhhab.[24][25] Sharia based on Maliki doctrine is predominantly found in North Africa (excluding northern and eastern Egypt), West Africa, Chad, Sudan, Kuwait, Bahrain,[26] the Emirate of Dubai (UAE), and in northeastern parts of Saudi Arabia.[24]
Historical accounts report that he became a sugarcane merchant and farmer apart from Islamic learning to maintain his family.[27] In the Kano Emirate he was regarded by some people as a Saint (Waliyi), he was buried at Sumaila.[28]
Malam Aliyu, held the opinion that, muslims must believe in the Five pillars of Islam, in all the Prophets of Islam from Adam to Prophet Muhammad and in angels, he also held the believed about Allah's attributes that are unique such as existence, permanence without beginning, endurance without end, absoluteness and independence, dissimilarity to created things, Oneness, Allah is all powerful, willful, knowing, living, seeing, hearing and speaking (signifying attributes), his descendants and followers are presently divided into the Izala, Qadiriya and Tijaniya with the Tijjaniya taking the majority among his descendants while a few are sectless. One of the Imams of Kadawa Mosque, Warawa Local Government Sheikh Usaini Umar (Malam Bala) is his relative.[29][30]
Family Tree[edit]
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References[edit]
- ↑ Auwalu, Ali (2001). Kano Malam Abdu Maiduniya. River Front Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Bashir, Ali (2000). Kano Malams in the Ninteenth Century. River Front Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Hassan, Mohammed (2018). Islamic Religious Practices and Culture of the Al-Ghali Family. Tafida Printing Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Abubakar, Badamasi. Trans Saharan Trade: Networks and Learning in Ninetenth Century Kano. Danjuma Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Aminu, Muhammad. The History of Al-Ghali Family. Gargaliya Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Sani, Muhammadu (1990). Arab Settlers in Kano. Sauda Voyager. Search this book on
- ↑ Balogun, Ismail A.B (1969). The penetration of Islam into Nigeria. Khartoum: University of Khartoum,Sudan, Research Unit. Search this book on
- ↑ Danlami, Yusuf (2005). Al-Ghali Family and its Religious Leaders. Danlami Printers. Search this book on
- ↑ Tarikh Arab Hadha al-balad el-Musamma Kano. Journal of Royal History. 1908. Search this book on
- ↑ Balarabe, Suleman (1987). The History of Kadawa Town. Bala Printing Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Abdullahi, Ahmed (1999). Madinawan Kano. Kano: Danlami Printers. Search this book on
- ↑ Norris, H.T. (1975). The Tuaregs:Their Islamic Legacy and Its Diffusion in the Sahel. England: Aris and Phillips,Ltd. Search this book on
- ↑ Last, Murray (1967). The Sokoto Caliphate. New York: Humanities Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Bello, Ahmadu (1962). My Life. Cambridge University Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Sumaila, Ahmed Abdullahi (2001). The History of Fulanin Chango. Kano: Kadawa Gaskiya Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Salisu, Yakubu (2007). History of Chango Town. Kadawa Gaskiya Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Idris Rimi, Abdulhamid (1991). The History of Sumaila. Zaria: Institute of Administration, Ahmadu Bello University. Search this book on
- ↑ Aminu, Muhammadu (2005). The Jobawa Fulani of Sumaila. Kadawa Gaskiya Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Aliyu, Sumaila. Jobe, a clan compendium. Search this book on
- ↑ Smith, M.G. (1997). Government in Kano, 1350-1950. Avalon Publishing. Search this book on
- ↑ Santali, Muhammadu (1981). The Kadawa Imams. River Front Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Abdullahi, Ahmed (2004). Maliki School of thought in the Kano Emirate. River Front Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Ramadan, Hisham M. (2006). Understanding Islamic Law: From Classical to Contemporary. Rowman Altamira. pp. 26–27. ISBN 978-0-7591-0991-9. Search this book on
- ↑ 24.0 24.1 Jurisprudence and Law – Islam Reorienting the Veil, University of North Carolina (2009)
- ↑ Abdullah Saeed (2008), The Qur'an: An Introduction, Routledge, ISBN 978-0415421256 Search this book on ., pp. 16–18
- ↑ Larkin, Barbara (July 2001). International Religious Freedom (2000). ISBN 9780756712297. Search this book on
- ↑ Muhammad, Ahmed (2013). The Zuhudu of Malam Abdu Maiduniya. Kano: Cipsco Printers. Search this book on
- ↑ Sumaila, Ahmed (2005). History of Islamic Education in Kano State:The Example of Imam Al-Ghali Zawiya. Kano: Kadawa Gaskiya Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Sani, Abdulkadir (2007). Al-Fiqh-Al-Akbar-An-Accurate-Translation. Mandawari Press. Search this book on
- ↑ Bashari, Tukur (2014). Madinawa and Their Teachings. Voyager Publications. Search this book on
- ↑ Tanagar, Saminu (1975). The Lineage and Ancestry of Madinawa. Kano: Mandawari Publishers. Search this book on
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