The History of Sudan: Kingdoms, Conflict, and Modern Borders — Fexingo History
In 1820, Muhammad Ali Pasha of Egypt sent his son Ismail into Sudan, launching the Turkiyya — a 60-year period of Ottoman-Egyptian rule that reshaped the region's political and social landscape. This episode explores how this era began with a brutal massacre at Shendi, introduced new systems of taxation and slavery, and fueled resistance from the Ja'alin and Shayqiyya peoples. We discuss the roles of notable figures like Muhammad Ali, Ismail Pasha, and the Mamluk remnants who fled south, as well as the founding of Khartoum in 1821 as a military camp that would become Sudan's capital. The episode also examines the Turkiyya's administrative legacy, its impact on the slave trade, and how it set the stage for the Mahdist Revolution. Join Lucas and Luna for a nuanced look at a transformative and often violent chapter in Sudan's history. #Turkiyya #MuhammadAliPasha #IsmailPasha #Shendi #Khartoum #Jaalin #Shayqiyya #Mamluk #SudanHistory #OttomanEgypt #SlaveTrade #MahdistRevolution #Nile #BlueNile #WhiteNile #NorthAfrica #History #FexingoHistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
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