109:) located on the south west of Darfur region, between latitudes 10 - 11° N. Headquarters of Taʽaisha located at Reheid El Berdi, a beautiful city and among the most mesmerizing cities of Western Sudan. The picturesque landscape of Reheid El Berdi city inspired many singers and artists to include the name of the city in their artistic works. One of the best songs sung by the famous singer Saleh ibn Al Badia has part of it says: "and a glimpse of beauty from the beautiful Reheid El Berdi." Singer Saleh ibn Al Badia song, which includes Reheid Al Berdi city, is sensational for Sudanese people just like the famous "America, The Beautiful" lyrics by Ray Charles. The high fascination of Sudanese artists by the landscape of Reheid Al Berdi city is a testament to the beauty of the natural habitat and landscape of Taʽaisha land. Taʽaisha hakura bordered from the north by Beni Halba hakura, where Shaib valley represents their natural border. It extends toward the south until the Republic of Central Africa, where Taʽaisha cross its border during their summer seasonal journey. On the east side, there, they bordered by Habbaniya tribe, while on the west side, bordered by Chad. During their summer seasonal migration, Taʽaisha cross Chad border, just like what they do in the case of the Republic of Central Africa, to graze their animals. In Addition to Taʽaisha hakura in south west of Darfur, they migrated in large numbers during Mahadism and settled in Omdurman city – where residential areas such as Hay Al Umara, Al Shouhada, and Al Malazimiin were all established by Taʽaisha people, who migrated from south west of Dafur – dar Al Taʽaisha.
63:, who would later become the Sudanese Mahdi. During the revolution, 'Abdallahi became the strongman of the movement and was designated as senior Khalifa by the Mahdi. Following the Mahdi's death in June 1885, the Khalifa 'Abdallahi ruled the Mahdist state until its destruction by an Anglo-Egyptian army. The Khalifa during his rule brought his tribe to Central Sudan and he went on to make extensive use of his relatives and other fellow Ta'a'isha as soldiers and administrators. Throughout the Mahdist period there was constant tension between the Ta'aisha leaders and the riverain Sudanese. Several Ta'aisha amirs who survived the Mahdiyya became prominent at the re-established Darfur Sultanate of
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in pursuit of him. He then settled in the area of the present
Central African Republic-Darfur border where he came into contact with encroaching French colonial power. After an unsuccessful attack on French outposts in the region he surrendered to Sultan 'Ali Dinar with his men and their arms in
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after which he escaped to Darfur to be one of 'Ali Dinar's best generals. Under the
British colonial rule, He was appointed Nazir of the Ta'aisha in Darfur and rendered valuable service to the new administration.
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1902, he subsequently lived in Al-Fashir and took part in many of the Sultan's military expeditions. Another one was 'Ali al-Sanusi, who was a
Mahdist amir under Mahmud Ahmad in Atbara and fought at
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to evacuate
Equatoria by Belgians advancing from the Congo, he had made his way into southern Darfur where he faced Anglo-Egyptian forces and friendly tribes sent by
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47:"cattle people", who live in Sudan, across southern Kordofan, Darfur, as well as Chad. The Ta'aisha tribal homeland is in the far southwest of
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After the destruction of the
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Adam, Biraima M. 2012. Baggara of Sudan: Culture and
Environment, Amazon online Books.
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Sayyid ʻAbd Al-Raḥmān Al-Mahdī A Study of Neo-Mahdīsm in the Sudan, 1899-1956
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Darfur's sorrow: the forgotten history of a humanitarian disaster
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Five Women of Sennar: Culture & Change in
Central Sudan
59:, later known as the Khalifa, became an early follower of
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Encyclopaedia of Islam, Second
Edition Volume 10, T — U
71:under the Khalifa's rule. Having been forced in
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529:Arab tribes
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100:provinces.
542:Categories
392:Beni Halba
159:9004112111
135:References
98:White Nile
442:Husseinat
422:Habbaniya
397:Dubasiyin
77:Kitchener
65:Ali Dinar
53:Habbaniya
527:Part of
507:Shaigiya
487:Rizeigat
482:Rashaida
477:Messiria
452:Kababish
113:See also
37:Ta'aisha
517:Taʽisha
512:Shukria
492:Rubatab
472:Manasir
467:Mahamid
457:Kawahla
447:Ja'alin
432:Hawazma
427:Hasania
412:Gawamaa
387:Bedaria
382:Batahin
119:Baggara
94:Gedaref
45:Baggara
41:Taaisha
25:Ta'isha
553:Darfur
497:Rufa'a
462:Maalia
407:Fezara
402:Fadnia
372:Awadia
367:Artega
362:Ababda
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106:hakura
96:, and
90:Sennar
82:Karari
49:Darfur
35:), or
33:تعايشة
29:Arabic
502:Selim
417:Gimma
351:Sudan
124:Sudan
69:Rejaf
39:, or
437:Humr
279:ISBN
254:ISBN
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