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384:, and Baol to a son by a Baol-Baol wife. Without his leadership, conflict between the two sister kingdoms immediately resumed. The French, having learned how inconvenient it could be to have Cayor and Baol united, continually interfered to keep them apart. The constant wars between them provided both a consistent supply of slaves and a ready market for European weaponry.
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Upon Thie Yasin's death, Lat
Sukaabe fought for his older half-brothers Lat Kodou and Biram Kodou when they claimed the throne. They were wounded in the conflict, however, leaving Lat Sukaabe as regent during the convalescence. He plied the nobles of the kingdom with gifts, securing their support,
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391:. His paternal lineage would continue in power until 1763. The relative importance of matrilinear line increased at the expense of the patrilinear, perhaps a reflection of a backlash against Islamic customs in favor of traditional ones.
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sometimes served as an intermediary between them. In 1699, after the French captured a
British ship attempting to trade in Cayor, Lat Sukaabe ordered a commercial blockade. In 1701 he captured and imprisoned the Director-General of the
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power with the throne and driving a wedge between those who accepted to be bought and those who refused to compromise with a king who was a nominal Muslim at best. Nevertheless, Lat
Sukaabe did confront a Muslim rebellion in the
349:, he believed that he could impose his terms on the Europeans. The French, meanwhile, were attempting to enforce a trading monopoly against the Damel-Teigne's wishes and reduce customs payments. His mother
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such that when his brothers came to reassert their right to rule, he dismissed them, later killing them when they began to gather forces to resist. He was officially elected
222:, Thié Yasin Demba Noudj Fall, and Ngoné Dièye of the Gej or Guedj matrilineal clan. Keur Thie Yasin was a minor branch of the Fall dynasty that had dominated Cayor since
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prominent government positions and responsibility for the defense of the frontiers, as well as contracting marriage alliances, aligning a potential threat to
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kings and their slave warriors. Cayor in particular had seen a series of civil conflicts and assassinations, as well as the armed intervention of the
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Thié Koumba, Mali Koumba Tègne, Kodou Koumba, Ndella Koumba, Ngoné Latir, Maissa Teindé Wedj Damel, Fatim Penda, Yasin Issa, Mawa Mbatio Sambe
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115:
Koumba
Diaring, Issa Teindé, Ndoumbé Ndella Dieye, Ngoné Ndella Dieye, Koura Kondiogo, Yasin Kondiogou, Awa Sambe, Mbatio Sambe
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Lat
Sukaabe ensured the dominance of the Gej matrilineage for much of the next two centuries, supplanting the Dorobe and
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Lat
Sukaabe powerfully centralized royal power through a variety of means. Rather than fight the Muslims, he gave
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forces were led by Ngone Latir Fall, Latsukaabe's eldest daughter, while her father was sick.
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At his death, Lat
Sukaabe left Cayor to his eldest son, Maissa Teindé Wedj, whose mother was
245:, had severely destabilized the traditionalist kingdoms of present-day Senegal ruled by the
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276:, expanding his lands to the southeast. He further strengthened his army by purchasing 300
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Les souverains sénégambiens et la traite négrièrè: Lat
Sukaabe Ngoné Dièye et André Brue
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peninsula, who profited handsomely from both trade and rent the French paid for Goree.
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Sufism, Mahdism, and
Nationalism: Limamou Laye and the Layennes of Senegal
604:"ISLAM AND THE STATE OF KAJOOR: A CASE OF SUCCESSFUL RESISTANCE TO JIHAD"
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shortly afterwards. At the battle of
Nganiane, he defeated the
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Lat Sukaabe had an often turbulent relationship with the
318:. He crushed them at the battle of Ngangaram, where the
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s power, and he soon usurped the throne there as well.
503:(2nd. ed.). London: Scarecrow Press. p. 132.
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Clark, Andrew Francis; Philips, Lucie Colvin (1994).
364:He tried and failed to bring under his control the
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467:Bulletin de l'Institut fondamental d'Afrique noire
341:. As the ruler of nearly the entire coast between
329:Arrest of the French Director-General Andre Brue.
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531:. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.
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226:had won the kingdom's independence from the
206:in the late 17th and early 18th centuries.
545:(Paris: Guilliame Cavelier, 1728), p. 146.
543:Nouvele Relation de l’Afrique Occidentale,
214:Lat Sukaabe was born a younger son of the
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529:Senegambia and the Atlantic slave trade
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568:Thomas, Douglas H. (April 2012).
602:Colvin, Lucie Gallistel (1974).
501:Historical Dictionary of Senegal
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194:of the pre-colonial kingdoms of
658:18th-century monarchs in Africa
653:17th-century monarchs in Africa
461:Fall, Tanor Latsoukabe (1974).
310:province, aided by the Emir of
463:"Recueil sur la Vie des Damel"
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237:Beginning in the 1670s the
184:Lat Sukabe Ngoneh Jaye Faal
145:Thié Yasin Demba Noudj Fall
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611:Journal of African History
574:. Bloomsbury. p. 60.
172:Lat Sukaabe Ngone Jey Fall
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527:Barry, Boubacar (1998).
541:Labat, Jean-Baptiste,
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61:Makodou Koumba Diaring
53:Thié Yasin Demba Noudj
30:Lat Sukaabe Ngone Fall
18:Lat Soukabé Ngoné Fall
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359:Compagnie du Senegal
174:, sometimes spelled
88:Déthialao Bassin Sow
643:Senegalese monarchs
554:Fall, R., (1997),
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96:Maissa Teindé Wedj
314:and Muslims from
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587:3 September
477:25 December
366:Lebu people
354:Ngoné Dièye
343:Saint-Louis
284:traders as
252:Bour Saloum
180:Lat Soucabe
154:Ngoné Dièye
85:Predecessor
50:Predecessor
637:Categories
621:4 December
439:References
210:Background
176:Lat Sukabe
308:Ndiambour
297:marabouts
243:marabouts
234:in 1550.
104:Lambaye,
93:Successor
80:1697-1719
58:Successor
45:1693-1719
617:(4): 598
370:Cap-Vert
345:and the
282:European
160:Religion
558:, p. 11
389:Gelwaar
368:of the
351:Lingeer
278:muskets
272:of the
230:at the
204:Senegal
186:), was
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382:waajor
376:Legacy
335:French
320:waajor
312:Trarza
266:Teigne
216:Teigne
192:Teigne
150:Mother
142:Father
112:Spouse
36:Teigne
607:(PDF)
339:Goree
316:Waalo
302:ceddo
286:Mbour
280:from
247:ceddo
196:Cayor
188:Damel
164:Islam
131:House
121:Issue
77:Reign
71:Damel
42:Reign
623:2023
589:2023
576:ISBN
479:2023
270:Buur
259:Rule
220:Baol
200:Baol
198:and
182:(or
136:Geej
106:Baol
101:Born
473:(1)
218:of
178:or
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615:xv
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509:^
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190:-
20:)
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