- the Imam of the Adal
Sultanate from 1527 to 1543.
Commonly named Ahmed Gragn in
Amharic and
Gurey in Somali, both
meaning the left-handed, he led the...
- for the
bombards and in
raiding nearby villages that had
accepted Ahmed Gragn's rule. He also
learned from the Bahr
negus that
Queen Seble Wongel was camped...
- give
Gragn information. Da Gama then sent two
Portuguese hor**** to
discover how
large the Adal army was, and
while setting up camp
Ahmad Gragn, with...
- and
executed his
captured opponent. A
quarrel now
broke out
between Ahmed Gragn and his
Ottoman musketeers after their victory over the
handling of the...
-
pitched battles, and
Ahmad Gragn struggled with
numerous desertions. The
Emperor Dawit caught up with Imam
Ahmad Gragn's forces, and they
engaged in...
-
Mekane Sel****ie
Amhara Ethiopia 225.07 68.6 c. 15th
century Destro**** by
Gragn in the Ethiopian–Adal War in the 16th
century Bunker Hill
Monument Boston...
- and Zara Yaqob,
peripheral areas were lost
after the
invasion of
Ahmad Gragn. In the
modern era, the
Imperial dynasty has
several cadet branches. The...
-
death were recalled: he is
reputed to have been
killed by "
Gragn""—apparently the Imam
Ahmad Gragn. He was
succeeded by Gabito.
Werner J. Lange,
History of...
- (Axum is in a
seismic zone); or the
military incursions of the Imam
Ahmad Gragn during the Ethiopian–Adal War from 1529 to 1543. In the 19th century, of...
- Portuguese,
Gragn sent a
petition to the
Ottoman Empire and
received 2,900 musket-armed reinforcements.
Together with his
Turkish allies Gragn attacked the...