List of Imperial Mansas At Niani
- Mari Djata I (1235–1255)
- Uli I (1255–1270)
- Wati (1270–1274)
- Khalifa (1274–1275)
- Abubakari I (1275–1285)
- Sakoura (1285–1300)
- Gao (1300–1305)
- Mohammed ibn Gao (1305–1310)
- Abubakari II (1310–1312)
- Musa I (1312–1337)
- Maghan I (1337–1341)
- Souleyman (1341–1360)
- Camba (1360)
- Mari Djata II (1360–1374)
- Musa II (1374–1387)
- Maghan II (1387–1389)
- Sandaki (1389–1390)
- Maghan III (also known as Mahmud I) (1390–1404)
- Musa III (1404 - c.1440)
- Uli II (c.1460 - 1480/1481)
- Mahmud II (also known as Mamadou) (1480/1481–1496)
- Mahmud III (1496 - 1559)
- Unknown Mansa or Vacancy (1559 - c. 1590)
- Mahmud IV (c.1590 - c. 1610)
Empire collapses after death of Mahmud IV
Read more about this topic: Keita Dynasty
Famous quotes containing the words list of, list and/or imperial:
“My list of things I never pictured myself saying when I pictured myself as a parent has grown over the years.”
—Polly Berrien Berends (20th century)
“We saw the machinery where murderers are now executed. Seven have been executed. The plan is better than the old one. It is quietly done. Only a few, at the most about thirty or forty, can witness [an execution]. It excites nobody outside of the list permitted to attend. I think the time for capital punishment has passed. I would abolish it. But while it lasts this is the best mode.”
—Rutherford Birchard Hayes (1822–1893)
“Their bodies are buried in peace; but their name liveth for evermore.”
—Apocrypha. Ecclesiasticus, 44:14.
The line “their name liveth for evermore” was chosen by Rudyard Kipling on behalf of the Imperial War Graves Commission as an epitaph to be used in Commonwealth War Cemeteries. Kipling had himself lost a son in the fighting.