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| | webPulaaku/Ethnography/D.J. Stenning/Wodhaabhe Pastoral Fulani/Introduction (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-08-12) |
 | | Bornu resisted the Fulani invaders, but in large portions of its western territory small kingdoms, such as Hadeijia, Katagum, Bauchi, Misau, and Gombe, were established by the Fulani. |
 | | The history of the Fulani States during the nineteenth century is one of attempts at expansion and internecine strife, which neither the military power of the suzerain State of Sokoto nor the religious authority of its ruler were able to compose. |
 | | The Fulani States themselves, which persisted until the period of European colonization, were largely usurpations of existing State systems, and owed their rise, not to invasions of warlike nomads, but to the ideological and political ambitions of holy men, whose principal adherents were Fulani communities already subject in some degree to the States' jurisdiction. |
| www.pulaaku.net /defte/djStenning/introduction.html (9204 words) |
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