Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim (d. 1543) Emir Nur ibn Mujahid (m. 1552)
Issue
Muhammad Ahmad A daughter
Father
Mahfuz
Religion
Islam
Bati del Wambara fl. 1531, (Harari: ባቲ ዲል ወምበራ, lit. victory is her seat)[1] was the Harari[2] wife of the 16th-century general, Ahmad ibn Ibrahim, and then his successor, Nur ibn Mujahid. She was extremely influential in shaping both her husbands' military policies in their campaigns against the Ethiopian Empire.[3][4]
^Rita Pankhurst - Women of Power in Ethiopia: Struggle and Loss Archived 2015-08-08 at the Wayback Machine
^Baynes-Rock, Marcus (21 September 2015). Among the Bone Eaters. Penn State Press. ISBN 9780271074047. Retrieved 25 April 2016.
^Castanhoso, Miguel de (1902). Whiteway, R.S. (ed.). The Portuguese expedition to Abyssinia in 1541-1543 as narrated by Castanhoso. London: Redford Press. Retrieved 11 June 2020.
^Cite error: The named reference adugna was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
BatidelWambara fl. 1531, (Harari: ባቲ ዲል ወምበራ, lit. victory is her seat) was the Harari wife of the 16th-century general, Ahmad ibn Ibrahim, and then...
over the Adal Sultanate. He was known for marrying his uncle's widow, BatidelWambara, and he also succeeded Imam Ahmad as leader of the Muslim forces fighting...
1543. Imam Ahmed's wife, BatidelWambara, escaped with 40 Turkish soldiers and 300 horsemen. The eldest son of BatidelWambara and Imam Ahmed was captured...
the Adal Sultanate Mahfuz, Imam and General of the Adal Sultanate BatidelWambara, Queen of the Adal Sultanate Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi, Imam and General...
Gabra as revenge for his victory against Mahfuz. Mahfuz' daughter, BatidelWambara, married Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi of the Adal Sultanate. Ten...
1543, when Queen Seble Wongel exchanged him for the captured son of BatidelWambara and Ahmed after the Battle of Wayna Daga. One of Dawit II's younger...
and founder of Harar Mahfuz, Imam and General of the Adal Sultanate BatidelWambara, wife of Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi Nur ibn Mujahid, Emir of Harar...
Abun Mahfuz Talha Abbas r. 1569–1571 Nur ibn Mujahid r. 1550–1567 BatidelWambara Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi (Former Slave) Uthman al-Habshi r. 1567–1569...
revenge", of the 200 Turks no more than 40 survived. Imam Ahmad's wife BatidelWambara managed to escape with the surviving Turks, 300 horsemen of her personal...
Axumite title "Dil" would not be used again until the 16th century by BatidelWambara. 17 Sulṭān ʿAbdallah 1279–1279 Son of Sulṭān Ganah. Briefly deposed...
Shortly after assumption to the throne, he married widow of Ahmed Gragn BatidelWambara, who helped him to be self-reliant against confronting Ethiopian forces...