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- Q4695339 description "Emir of Harar".
- Q4695339 description "Emir of Harar".
- Q4695339 subject Q6934855.
- Q4695339 subject Q8077342.
- Q4695339 subject Q8412707.
- Q4695339 abstract "Ahmad III ibn Abu Bakr was the Emir of Harar (1852–1866). He was the ruling Emir when the British explorer Richard F. Burton visited the city for ten days in January 1855, which he later described in his book, First Footsteps in East Africa.Emir Ahmad was the son and successor of Abu Bakr II ibn `Abd al-Munan and Guisti Fatima. Although one source states that she was the daughter of a previous Emir of Harar, `Abd ar-Rahman ibn Muhammad,"Ahmad's maternal grandfather". Upon the death of his father Abu Bakr he succeeded to the throne of Harar, reigning firstly under the regency of his mother. His mother was still alive at the time of Burton's visit, when the Emir had taken four wives: the daughter of Gerad Hirsi, a Sayyid woman of Harar, an emancipated slave girl, and "a daughter of Gerad Abd al-Majid, one of his nobles". Burton rounds out his tally of Emir Ahmad's households with the Emir's two sons, "who will probably never ascend the throne; one is an infant, the other is a boy about five years old."Burton described Emir Ahmad at their first meeting as "an etiolated youth twenty-four or twenty-five years old, plain and thin-bearded, with a yellow complexion, wrinkled brows and protruding eyes. His dress was a white turban tightly twisted round a tall conical cap of red velvet, like the old Turkish headgear of our painters." The Emir's health at the time was "infirm", according to Burton, who adds, "Some attribute his weakness to a fall form a horse, others declare him to have been poisoned by one of his wives. I judged him consumptive."Burton further mentions that at the time of his visit the Emir's vizier, or chief minister, was the treacherous Gerad Mohammed, a man whom Burton had been told Ahmad's father Abu Bakr had warned him about. However, Burton describes Emir Ahmad's rule as "severe if not just, and it has all the prestige of secrecy. As the Amharas say, the 'belly of the master is not known': even the Gerad Mohammed, though summoned to council at all times, in sickness as in health, dares not offer uncalled-for advice, and the queen dowager, the Gisit Fatima, was threaten with fetters if she persisted in interference."".
- Q4695339 deathDate "1866".
- Q4695339 deathYear "1866".
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q125057.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q175240.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q190184.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q464237.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q4670096.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q477406.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q6618809.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q6934855.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q8076265.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q8077342.
- Q4695339 wikiPageWikiLink Q8412707.
- Q4695339 dateOfDeath "1866".
- Q4695339 name "Ahmad 03 Ibn Abu Bakr".
- Q4695339 shortDescription "Emir of Harar".
- Q4695339 type Person.
- Q4695339 type Agent.
- Q4695339 type Person.
- Q4695339 type Agent.
- Q4695339 type NaturalPerson.
- Q4695339 type Thing.
- Q4695339 type Q215627.
- Q4695339 type Q5.
- Q4695339 type Person.
- Q4695339 comment "Ahmad III ibn Abu Bakr was the Emir of Harar (1852–1866). He was the ruling Emir when the British explorer Richard F. Burton visited the city for ten days in January 1855, which he later described in his book, First Footsteps in East Africa.Emir Ahmad was the son and successor of Abu Bakr II ibn `Abd al-Munan and Guisti Fatima. Although one source states that she was the daughter of a previous Emir of Harar, `Abd ar-Rahman ibn Muhammad,"Ahmad's maternal grandfather".".
- Q4695339 label "Ahmad III ibn Abu Bakr".
- Q4695339 name "Ahmad 03 Ibn Abu Bakr".