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       JIHĀD IN WEST AFRICA DURING THE AGE OF REVOLUTIONS

       JIHĀD IN WEST AFRICA DURING THE AGE OF REVOLUTIONS

      Paul E. Lovejoy

      Ohio University Press

      Athens

      Ohio University Press, Athens, Ohio 45701

       ohioswallow.com

      © 2016 by Ohio University Press

      All rights reserved

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      Printed in the United States of America

      Ohio University Press books are printed on acid-free paper

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      Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data

      Names: Lovejoy, Paul E., author.

      Title: Jihād in West Africa during the Age of Revolutions / Paul E. Lovejoy.

      Description: Athens, Ohio : Ohio University Press, 2016. | Includes bibliographical references and index.

      Identifiers: LCCN 2016040522| ISBN 9780821422403 (hc : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780821422410 (pb : alk. paper) | ISBN 9780821445839 (pdf)

      Subjects: LCSH: Islam—Africa, West—History—18th century. | Islam—Africa, West—History—19th century. | Jihad. | Usuman dan Fodio, 1754–1817. | Sokoto Jihad, 1803–1830. | Islam and state—Africa, West. | War—Religious aspects—Islam.

      Classification: LCC BP64.A38 L68 2016 | DDC 297.096609033—dc23

      LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2016040522

       Dedicated to Rina for her inspiration, encouragement, and support

      CONTENTS

       List of Tables

       List of Maps

       List of Plates

       Acknowledgments

       Glossary

       Orthography

       Introduction

       ONE. The Age of Revolutions and the Atlantic World

       TWO. The Origins of Jihād in West Africa

       THREE. The Jihād of ‘Uthmān dan Fodio in the Central Bilād al-Sūdān

       FOUR. The Economic Impact of Jihād in West Africa

       FIVE. Jihād and the Slave Trade

       SIX. The Repercussions of Jihād in the Americas

       SEVEN. Sokoto, the Jihād States, and the Abolition of the Atlantic Slave Trade

       EIGHT. Empowering History Trajectories across the Cultural and Religious Divide

       Appendix: Population Estimates for the Sokoto Caliphate, ca. 1905–15

       Notes

       Bibliography

       Index

      TABLES

       2.1. The Jihād Movement in West Africa: Major Events, Places, and Personalities, ca. 1670–1850

       3.1. Selected Events in the History of the Sokoto Caliphate, 1800–1837

       4.1. Slave Populations of the Western and Central Bilād al-Sūdān, ca. 1900

       4.2. Landholdings of the Emir of Kano, 1936

       4.3. Rinji of the Zaria Aristocracy, ca. 1900

       4.4. Caffa Compounds in Sarkin Dawaki Tsakkar Gidda District, 1909

       5.1. Departures from Africa for the Americas, 1761–1860

       5.2. Departures from Senegambia and the Upper Guinea Coast, Known Places of Embarkation, 1761–1860

       5.3. Departures from the Bight of Benin, 1761–1860

       6.1. Destinations of Enslaved Departures from West Africa (Senegambia through Bight of Benin), 1761–1860

       6.2. Departures from Senegambia and the Upper Guinea Coast for the Americas, 1761–1860

       6.3. Ethnic Identification of Africans in Louisiana (1723–1805) and Maranhão (1767–1831)

       6.4. Estimated arrivals in North America from Senegambia and the Upper Guinea Coast, 1701–1820

       6.5. Destinations of the Enslaved from the Bight of Benin, 1761–1860

       6.6. Ethnic Origins of Possible Muslims in Louisiana, 1767–1831

       A.1. Population Estimates for the Sokoto Caliphate, ca. 1905–15

      MAPS

       1.1. The Jihād States in the Atlantic World, 1850

       2.1. Fuuta Jalon and Fuuta Toro, 1795

       3.1. Bight of Benin and Central Bilād al-Sūdān, 1800

       3.2. Sokoto Caliphate, Borno, and Bight of Benin, 1840

       4.1. Kano Emirate and Neighboring Emirates, 1850

      PLATES

      Following Chapter

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