List of State Leaders in 1339 - Africa

Africa

  • Modern Algeria -
    • Hafsid dynasty -
      • in Béjaïa
        1. Yahya IV of the Banu Haf (1318/1319–1339)
        2. Muhammad II al-Mansur of the Banu Haf (1339-13?, 1348–1352, 1357–1370)
      • in Qustantînah - Abu Bakr I of the Banu Haf (1311–1346)
  • Mamluk Sultanate of Egypt - Al-Nasir Muhammad (1309–1340)
    • Hama (in Asia) (Ayyubid dynasty) - Muhammad III of Hama (1331–1341/1342)
  • Empire of Ethiopia Solomonic dynasty - Amda Seyon I (1314–1344)
    • Ifat (Walashma dynasty; tributary Ethiopian state) -
      • Sabr ad-Din I, Amir of Ifat (C.1330–1336/1340)
      • Ali II, Amir of Ifat (1336/1340–1374, 1376)
  • Gurma - Banydoba, Ruler of Gurma (1336–1380)
  • Hafsids - Abu Bakr II, Amir of the Hafsids (1318–1346)
  • Kanem - al-Hajj Ibrahim I Nikale King of Kanem (1300–1342)
    • Sayfawa Dynasty in southern Kanem
      1. Salmana II, Mai at Kanem (1335–1339)
      2. Kuri I, Mai at Kanem (1339–1340)
  • Kingdom of Kano (Bagoda dynasty) - Tsamiya (1306–1342)
  • Mali Empire (Sundiata dynasty) - Maghan, Mansa of the Mali Empire (1337–1341)
  • Marinids - Abu'l-Hasan Ali I, Amir of the Marinids (1331–1351)
  • Patta–Pate (an-Nabhani dynasty) - Umar, Ruler of Patta-Pate (1331–1348)
  • Songhai Empire - (Sonni Dynasty) - Ali Konon (1333–1340)
  • Waalo - Sam Dyakekh, King of Waalo (1336–1343)
  • Warsangali - Gerad Ibrahim, Sultan 1328-1340
  • Zeng Empire - Daud IV King of Kilwa (1334–1357)

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Famous quotes containing the word africa:

    “Everywhere—all over Africa and South America ... you see these suburbs springing up. They represent the optimum of what people want. There’s a certain sort of logic leading towards these immaculate suburbs. And they’re terrifying, because they are the death of the soul.... This is the prison this planet is being turned into.”
    —J.G. (James Graham)

    “I thought that when they said Atlantic Charter, that meant me and everybody in Africa and Asia and everywhere. But it seems like the Atlantic is an ocean that does not touch anywhere but North America and Europe.”
    —Zora Neale Hurston (1891–1960)

    “I who have cursed
    The drunken officer of British rule, how choose
    Between this Africa and the English tongue I love?
    Betray them both, or give back what they give?
    How can I face such slaughter and be cool?
    How can I turn from Africa and live?”
    —Derek Walcott (b. 1930)