Musa I de Malí

Mansa
Musa I de Malí
Nome orixinal	(ar) مانسا موسى
Biografía
Nacemento	c. 1280 ; Imperio de Malí
Morte	1332 ↔ 1337 (56/57 anos)
Mansa
Datos persoais
Relixión	Islam
Actividade
Ocupación	estadista
Patrimonio estimado	valor descoñecido
Outro
Título	Mansa
Familia	Dinastía Keita
Fillos	Maghan I
Irmáns	Suleyman de Malí
Descrito pola fonte	Dictionary of African Biography,

Musa I de Malí, nado c. 1280 e finado en 1337, foi o décimo Mansa, que se traduce como "sultán" (rei) ou "emperador",^[1]^[2]^[3]^[4]^[5] do rico Imperio de Malí de África occidental. No momento que Musa ascendeu ó trono, o Imperio de Malí consistía no territorio antigamente composto polo Imperio de Ghana, nos actuais sur de Mauritania e en Melle (Malí) e as áreas limítrofes. Musa tivo moitos títulos, incluíndo Emir de Melle, Señor das minas de Wangara, Conquistador de Ghanata, e polos menos outra ducia.^[6] Crese que Mansa Musa conquistou 24 cidades, cadansúa cos distritos dos arredores que contiñan vilas e estados, durante o seu reinado.^[7] Foi o gobernante máis rico do seu tempo e a persoa máis rica de tódolos tempos se se axusta o seu patrimonio pola inflación.^[8]

Notas

↑ An Interview with Ibn Battuta, Kathleen Knoblock, Primary Source Fluency Activities: World Cultures (In Sub-Saharan Africa), pub. Shell Education 2007 ISBN 978-1-4258-0102-1
↑ Travels in Asia and Africa, 1325-1354, by Ibn Battuta, Londres 2005, p. 324 ISBN 0-415-34473-5
↑ Jansen, Jan (1998). "Hot Issues: The 1997 Kamabolon Ceremony in Kangaba (Mali)". The International Journal of African Historical Studies 31 (2): 253–278. JSTOR 221083. (require rexistro (?)). On page 256, Jan Jansen writes: “Mansa is generally translated as 'king,' 'ruler' or 'ancestor.' The Griaulians, however, often translate mansa as 'God,' 'the divine principle' or 'priest king,' although they never argue the choice for this translation, which has an enormous impact on their analysis of the Kamabolon ceremony.”
↑ A Grammar of the Mandingo Language: With Vocabularies, by Robert Maxwell Macbrair, Londres 1873, p. 5.
↑ Making America – A History of the United States, 5th edition, by Carol Berkin, Christopher Miller, Robert Cherny, James Gormly & Douglas Egerton, Boston 2011, p. 13 ISBN 978-0-618-47139-3
↑ Goodwin 1957, p. 109
↑ C. Conrad, David (1 de xaneiro de 2009). Infobase Publishing, ed. Empires of Medieval West Africa: Ghana, Mali, and Songhay. p. 36-36. ISBN 1438103190. Consultado o 1 de novembro de 2015.
↑ The 25 Richest People Who Ever Lived – Inflation Adjusted en Celebrity Networth (en inglés).

Véxase tamén

Ligazóns externas

[1] An Interview with Ibn Battuta, Kathleen Knoblock, Primary Source Fluency Activities: World Cultures (In Sub-Saharan Africa), pub. Shell Education 2007 ISBN 978-1-4258-0102-1

[2] Travels in Asia and Africa, 1325-1354, by Ibn Battuta, Londres 2005, p. 324 ISBN 0-415-34473-5

[3] Jansen, Jan (1998). "Hot Issues: The 1997 Kamabolon Ceremony in Kangaba (Mali)". The International Journal of African Historical Studies 31 (2): 253–278. JSTOR 221083. (require rexistro (?)). On page 256, Jan Jansen writes: “Mansa is generally translated as 'king,' 'ruler' or 'ancestor.' The Griaulians, however, often translate mansa as 'God,' 'the divine principle' or 'priest king,' although they never argue the choice for this translation, which has an enormous impact on their analysis of the Kamabolon ceremony.”

[4] A Grammar of the Mandingo Language: With Vocabularies, by Robert Maxwell Macbrair, Londres 1873, p. 5.

[5] Making America – A History of the United States, 5th edition, by Carol Berkin, Christopher Miller, Robert Cherny, James Gormly & Douglas Egerton, Boston 2011, p. 13 ISBN 978-0-618-47139-3

[6] Goodwin 1957, p. 109

[7] C. Conrad, David (1 de xaneiro de 2009). Infobase Publishing, ed. Empires of Medieval West Africa: Ghana, Mali, and Songhay. p. 36-36. ISBN 1438103190. Consultado o 1 de novembro de 2015.

[8] The 25 Richest People Who Ever Lived – Inflation Adjusted en Celebrity Networth (en inglés).

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