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Topic: Sanusiyya

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	1923, May 1. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		The Italian governor of Cyrenaica declared all agreements with the Sanusiyya to be void.
		Capture and execution (Sept. 16) by Italian authorities of al-Sayyid Umar al-Mukhtar, local leader of the Sanusiyya resistance.
		This event marked the end of the eight-year Sanusiyya insurrection in the Libyan interior.
	www.bartleby.com /67/2431.html (223 words)

	d. Libya. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		The Ottomans introduced their program of Tanzimat reforms into Libya, setting the foundations for the modernization of the country.
		CREATION OF THE SANUSIYYA SUFI ORDER, by Muhammad ibn Ali al-Sanusi (1787–1859), an Algerian educated in North Africa and Mecca.
		He advocated a return to the lifestyle of the Prophet Muhammad and emphasized asceticism and austerity in worship.
	www.bartleby.com /67/1392.html (926 words)

	1920, Oct. 25-Dec. 21. 2001. The Encyclopedia of World History
		The al-Rajma Agreement between the Sanusiyya and the Italians.
		It created an autonomous zone for the Sanusiyya confederation around several oases in Cyrenaica and recognized AL-SAYYID IDRIS, the Sanusi leader, as emir of this region.
		After the war with the Sanusiyya, colonial authorities seized all Sanusi estates.
	www.bartelby.com /67/2430.html (201 words)

	The Second World War and Africa
		The Sanusiyya Muslim Brotherhood of the eastern Libyan desert, however, organised a brilliant guerrilla campaign which fought the Italian invaders until 1931.
		In the end Italy only conquered Sanusiyya resistance through the employment of tens of thousands of Italian troops, combined with aerial bombing of civilian targets, the imprisonment of hundreds of thousands of civilians in concentration camps, and the construction of massive barbed-wire fences across the Libyan desert.
		The Sanusiyya leader, 'Umar al-Mukhtar, was finally captured and executed in September 1931.
	www.homestead.com /wysinger/ethiopia-wwwII.html (3560 words)

	SA6: Shorter notices (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Sufi and Scholar on the Desert Edge discusses the history of the Sanusiyya in the first fifteen years of its existence, until the death of the founder Muhammad b.
		Focusing on the intellectual history of al-Sanusi, it presents him in the continuation of an intellectual tradition of Sufism and Islamic science that dominated the centres of his education, Fez and Mecca, in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century.
		In spite of this, the book does contain a welcome addition of quantitative data for a region where such data is not ubiquitous.
	www.hf.uib.no /i/smi/sa/6notices.html (644 words)

	Bang: Present
		There are many similarities between the Sanusiyya of North Africa and the Idrisi state of 'Asir.
		The Sanusiyya was a highly organised, hierarchical religious order before it turned into a resistance movement; before the organisation took on political functions.
		Consequently, Idrisi activism in early twentieth-century 'Asir was not a case where an already established religious order took up resistance against the Ottomans, instead the movement was formed there and then, in the course of approximately five years (1907-12).
	www.hf-fak.uib.no /institutter/smi/publ/bang-p.html (1395 words)

	La Legende noire de la Sanusiyya: une confrerie musulmane saharienne sous le regard francais, 1840-1930.(Review) - ...
		O'BRIEN, DONAL B. JEAN-LOUIS TRIAUD, La Legende noire de la Sanusiyya: une confrerie musulmane saharienne sous le regard francais, 1840-1930.
		The fl legend surrounding the Sanusiyya, the idea that this Muslim brotherhood was at the centre of anti-European conspiracies, was a harbour of fanaticism, is seen here as the careerist fabrication of a French vice-consul in Benghazi, Eugene Ricard, who sustained...
		This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan.
	www.highbeam.com /doc/1G1-61823700.html?refid=ip_hf (180 words)

	An Islamic Alliance: Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916 reviews and ratings at MSN Shopping
		An Islamic Alliance: Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916: Reviews and ratings
		An Islamic Alliance: Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916
		Drag your mouse across the stars to select a rating from 1 to 5 stars, and then click to save it.
	shopping.msn.com /Reviews.aspx?itemId=25296861 (101 words)

	Chad Islam
		Perhaps as a result of prolonged contact with West African Muslim traders and pilgrims, most Chadian Muslims identify with the Tijaniyya order, but the brotherhood has not served as a rallying point for unified action.
		Similarly, the Sanusiyya, a brotherhood founded in Libya in the mid-nineteenth century, enjoyed substantial economic and political influence in the Lake Chad Basin around 1900.
		Despite French fears of an Islamic revival movement led by "Sanusi fanatics," Chadian adherents, limited to the Awlad Sulayman Arabs and the Toubou of eastern Tibesti, have never been numerous.
	www.country-studies.com /chad/islam.html (928 words)

	UNHCR - Search UNHCR
		Libya: Any information on whether Muslims have been prevented from practising their religion by the state or by other Muslims since 1991
		state that an Islamic sect, the Sanusiyya (Senussi), has been banned by the Libyan government and continues to be in conflict with it,...
		Libya: Information on the procedure for the issuance of exit permits and on whether a Libyan citizen can exit the country without an exit permit
	www.unhcr.org /cgi-bin/texis/vtx/home?id=search&results=refworld&skip=130&query=libyan (360 words)

	Chad Books - Islamic Alliance:Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916
		Chad Islamic Alliance:Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916
		This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.
		Additional travel guides are available in ten languages at wikitravel.org.
	www.world66.com /africa/chad/books/islamicalliancealidinarandthesanusiyya19061916 (47 words)

	Furqaan.com - portal of authentic islamic resources on the web
		For this reason I thought that I should write a book on them in Arabic, as I have written on other sects who have strayed from the right path.
		When a reader, to any country he may belong, reads their beliefs and teachings in this book, he will feel that as if he is reading about the same sects that are found in his country under different names, as Tijaniyya, Sanusiyya, Malidawiyya, Qadiriyya, Chishtiya, Rifa'iyya, and many other spread all over the Islamic countries.
		Some inhabitants of these countries know nothing about Islam except a few customs and rituals which they have inherited from their ancestors.
	www.furqaan.com /refutations/barelvis.htm (1615 words)

	Ethnographic Arms & Armour - View Single Post - Daggers of Libya???? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		By the early 19th century, another important factor became important in the flux of these regions, and that was that of the advent of groups intent on the reform of the practice of the Islamic Faith.
		Of these Brotherhoods (termed Tariqas) key to Libya, especially in Cyrenaica, was that of the Sanusiyya.
		The Sanusi became one of the key cohesive elements in opposition to Ottoman and later Italian rule in Libya by the end of the 19th century.
	www.vikingsword.com /vb/showpost.php?p=13776&postcount=2 (639 words)

	Chronology of the Middle East, 1908 to 1966
		5Nov: Libya is annexed by Italy after an invasion; strongest opposition from the Sanusiyya, an Islamic order created in 1837.
		In WWI, Algerian troops had supported allies » France made some efforts to equalise rights with colons, but opposed moves for pol rights.
		Libya had been conquered into the desert by Italy; some negotiations with the Sanusiyya, but terminated by Italy in 1922 to begin a new policy of colonization.
	middleeastreference.org.uk /Chronology.html (10205 words)

	Middle East...then And Now - Somni-Forum
		5Nov: Libya is annexed by Italy after an invasion; strongest opposition from the Sanusiyya, an Islamic order created in 1837.
		Libya had been conquered into the desert by Italy; some negotiations with the Sanusiyya, but terminated by Italy in 1922 to begin a new policy of colonization.
		Nov: Muslim-Christian Association formed in Jaffa; another formed soon after in Jerusalem; and rapidly spread throughout Palestine by 1920.
	opium.poppies.org /index.php?s=8d21a687d3e93043ca30ae6f46c288d4&act=ST&f=3&t=3292&st=0& (7987 words)

	Kano Dabo: ZoomInfo Business People Information
		The first of these men was al-Hajj Muhammad Sagaiya al-Ghadamsi, who founded his zawiya[54] in his house in the Alfindiki ward.
		The second was Shaykh Talib at-Tuwati[55] who introduced the Sanusiyya tariqa after settling in Dandalin Turawa.
		Of these three turuq only the Sanusiyya ultimately failed to attract the people of Kano and this was because its leaders were not settlers but traders who only remained for short periods before returning to their homes.[57] However, to begin with its member were active.
	www.zoominfo.com /people/dabo_kano_961662938.aspx (1124 words)

	Conversation with Aziz Al-Azmeh on Islamism and Modernism Part I
		Mahdism was the revolt of slave-trading clans led by a holy family of sufis whose territories were being encroached upon by British expansion and anti-slavery policies - policies whose aims were more than humanistic, being designed to remove the economic bases of their influence.
		The Sanusiyya movement in Libya was also constructed around the network of Trans-Saharan trade routes which, at the same time as the Mahdists, were being rendered obsolete.
		Modern movements owe their genesis to other factors.
	www.iran-bulletin.org /interview/AZMEH_1.html (2662 words)

	Islamica Community Forums - Definition of God (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		There is no one free of all need, whom all else are in absolute need of, but Allah.
		Imam Sanusi reminds us in his Umm al-Barahin ('Sanusiyya') that, "It thus befits the one of intelligence to make much mention of this noble phrase, until it becomes admixed with their very flesh and blood."
		The Messenger of Allah (peace and blessings be upon him) said, "The best thing I and the messengers before me came with is la ilaha illa Allah."
	www.islamicaweb.com /archive/t-27964?pda=1 (655 words)

	Libya
		Libya became a part of the Ottoman Empire in 1551.
		Following the Italo-Turkish War (1911-1912), Italy annexed Libya in 1934 after exiling the most resistant elements of Libyan society, led by the Sanusiyya.
		Libya remained an Italian colony until World War II when the Allied forces and Libyan returnee fighters ousted German and Italian forces, following which the British and French shared control over the region.
	www.law.emory.edu /IFL/legal/libya.htm (2057 words)

	Amazon.fr : An Islamic Alliance: 'Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916: Livres en anglais: Jay Spaulding,Lidwien ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-26)
		Amazon.fr : An Islamic Alliance: 'Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916: Livres en anglais: Jay Spaulding,Lidwien Kapteijns
		An Islamic Alliance: 'Ali Dinar and the Sanusiyya, 1906-1916 (Relié)
		Editeur : découvrez comment les clients peuvent effectuer des recherches sur le contenu de ce livre.
	www.amazon.fr /An-Islamic-Alliance-Sanusiyya-1906-1916/dp/0810111942 (153 words)

	Muammar al- Qaddafi — FactMonster.com
		This Day in History: September 1 - September 1 1807 Former U.S. vice president Aaron Burr was found innocent of treason.
		Sanusi - Sanusi Sanusi or Senussi, Arabic Sanusiyya, a political-religious organization in Libya and Sudan...
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	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0840668.html (371 words)

	Sanusi
		Other spellings: Sanussi, Senusi, Senussi, Sanusiya, Sanusiyya, Sanusiyah, Sanusiyyah
		Incorrect spellings include the use of 'nn' or replacing one of the 's' with 'z'
		Early in the 20th century, the head of the Sanusi at that time, and the grandson of Muhammad ibn Ali, Idris, became the first, and only, king of Libya.
	lexicorient.com /e.o/sanusi.htm (273 words)

	Find in a Library: An Islamic alliance : ʻAlī Dīnār and the Sānūsiyya, 1906-1916
		Find in a Library: An Islamic alliance : ʻAlī Dīnār and the Sānūsiyya, 1906-1916
		An Islamic alliance : ʻAlī Dīnār and the Sānūsiyya, 1906-1916
		WorldCat is provided by OCLC Online Computer Library Center, Inc. on behalf of its member libraries.
	worldcatlibraries.org /wcpa/ow/5a22cf314056172ca19afeb4da09e526.html (77 words)

	Columbia Encyclopedia- Sanusi - AOL Research & Learn
		Columbia Encyclopedia- Sanusi - AOL Research & Learn
		, Arabic Sanusiyya, a political-religious organization in Libya and Sudan founded in Mecca in 1837 by Muhammad bin Ali al-Sanusi (1791–1859), known as the Grand Sanusi.
		Sanusi was concerned with both the perceived decline of Islamic thought and the weakening of the Islamic world.
	reference.aol.com /columbia/_a/sanusi/20051207044809990002 (189 words)

	Sanusi
		Other spellings: Sanussi, Senusi, Senussi, Sanusiya, Sanusiyya, Sanusiyah, Sanusiyyah
		Incorrect spellings include the use of 'nn' or replacing one of the 's' with 'z'
		Early in the 20th century, the head of the Sanusi at that time, and the grandson of Muhammad ibn Ali, Idris, became the first, and only, king of Libya.
	i-cias.com /e.o/sanusi.htm (273 words)

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