Talk:Jamal ad-Din II

Jamal ad-din

There is no evidence for the death if Emperor Yeshaq at the hands of the sultan and the more scholarly analysis by E.A Wallis Budge concludes the Emperor was assasinated. And there is no statement in the real Ethiopian Borderlands by Richard Pankhurst that supports the claims made by Ragnimo such as completely illogical claim of mass enslavement of Abyssinians and embrace of Islam by a specific Abyssinian tribe. Krosherer (talk) 20:50, 8 March 2021 (UTC)

Zeila in the middles ages

To the user who is continuously including Zeila in the infobox, the city of Zeila was important for the early Muslim states to gain a foothold in the region however the region had become Muslim hence the more militant states were located further in the interior especially Ifat which was near Abyssinian frontier provinces, the province of Ifat in the Ifat Sultanate would conduct slave raids and as a result they came into conflict with the Abyssinians. The Abyssinians annexed the Walasma state in the 1300s therefore some of the rebel faction of this family moved out of Ifat to the Harar region around Adal, however Jamal and others continued to try and liberate their people in Ifat. Historical texts mention Zeila to mean the whole region see Zeila (historical region) not just the town of today Zeila city. Jamal was based in modern day eastern Ethiopia around Harar see Richard Pankhurst on Jamal [1]. Likewise the later Abyssinian monarchs were based in Fatagar a border province of Abyssinia in order to defend their territory from Adal Magherbin (talk) 17:13, 19 June 2023 (UTC)