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Ahmadu Ibrahim Bello (Hausa pronunciation ⓘ), famously known as Sardauna of Sokoto KBE (12 June 1910 – 15 January 1966), knighted as Sir Ahmadu Bello, was a conservative Nigerian statesman who masterminded Northern Nigeria through the independence of Nigeria in 1960 and served as its first and only premier from 1954 until his ...
Alhaji Sir Ahmadu Bello (* 12. Juni 1909 in Rabbah, Nigeria; † 15. Januar 1966) war als Nachfahre von Usman Dan Fodio Sardauna (Herr über die Leibwache) von Sokoto und nigerianischer Politiker . Sir Ahmadu Bello arbeitete zunächst als Lehrer und wurde später Oberhaupt der Sokoto Native Authority, der kolonialen Selbstverwaltung ...
- Bello, Alhaji Sir Ahmadu
- nigerianischer Politiker, Sardauna von Sokoto
- 12. Juni 1909
- Bello, Ahmadu
22. Mai 2009 · Alhaji (Sir) Ahmadu Bello was the Sardauna of Sokoto and leader of Nigeria ’s northern region during the last years of British rule and early independence . He was brutally murdered at his home during a 1966 coup d’état, one in a series of events characterizing Nigeria’s political instability.
Abstract. In many ways, the structural constraints and opportunities of the peculiar trajectories of what became the colony of Northern Nigeria and eventually the federation of Nigeria determined and largely transformed the personal and political agency of Sir Ahmadu Bello, the first and only premier of the Northern Region of Nigeria (1954-1966).
- Ibrahim Gambari
- 2016
Al-Haji Sir Ahmadu Bello (June 12, 1910 - January 15, 1966) was a Nigerian politician, and was the first premier of the Northern Nigeria region from 1954-1966. He is considered to be a founding father of the modern Nigerian nation state, which was formed October 1, 1960 when Bello's NPC forged an alliance with Dr. Nnamdi Azikiwe's NCNC ...
Nigerian premier. Learn about this topic in these articles: assassination. In Sokoto. The assassination of Sir Ahmadu Bello, the sardauna of Sokoto, in a military coup (1966) led by Igbo (Ibo) tribesmen provoked massacres of Igbos in the north and was a factor leading to the Nigerian civil war (1967–70).
Ahmadu Bello was born in 1910 in Rabah, about 20 miles from Sokoto. His father was heir to the most powerful throne in the Sokoto Caliphate, the sultanate and grandson of Sultan Bello, who was the son of Othman dan Fodio, and “Commander of the Faithful,” and leader of the jihad that changed a substantial part of what was then Western Sudan.
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