Osman Mahmoud

Osman Mahmoud (Somali: Cusmaan Maxamuud) is a Somali sub-clan. It forms a part of the Majeerteen Harti confederation of Darod clans.

Osman Mahmoud
Osman Mahmoud King of Majeerteen
Regions with significant populations
Languages
Somali and Arabic
Religion
Islam (Sunni)
Related ethnic groups
Dishiishe, Mehri, Warsangeli, Dhulbahante and other Harti groups.

Overview

The Boqorrrooz, or clan-head of the larger branch Mohamud Saleeban. Osman Mahmoud serves as the nominal leader of the Darod clan.[1] The most notable members of the Osman Mahmoud are the Majeerteen Sultanate was based in Baargaal, its historical and prominent sultanate in Somalia during its golden age in the mid-19th to early 20th century. Boqor Osman Mahamuud was one of the three prominent rulers of present-day Somalia at the turn of the 20th century. The Sultan of Hobyo, Yusuf Ali Kenadid, who ruled over much of what today is Puntland as far as Hobyo, and his son, Osman Yuusuf Keenadiid, who invented the Osmanya writing script.

The Osman Mahmoud clan today primarily can be found in the Bari and partially Mudug and Nugaal regions in Puntland, as well as the Kismayo city and their rural villages in southern Somalia. The clan can also be found settled in Oman and Yemen. The clan has produced one president, two prime ministers, first speaker of Somali parliament, and two presidents of Puntland.

Clan tree

There is no clear agreement on the clan and sub-clan structures and many lineages are omitted.

  • Osman Mahmoud
    • Idris Osman (Bah-Gareen)
    • Hussein Osman (Bah-Gareen)
    • Ahmed Osman (Bah-Gareen)
    • Yusuf Osman
      • Abdirihiim Yusuf
      • Dudub Yusuf (Bah-Leelkase)
      • Dini Yusuf (Bah-Leelkase)
      • Mohamed Yusuf
        • Aamir Mohamed
        • Elmi Mohamed
        • Ismail Mohamed
          • Bah-Libaan-Gashe
          • Bah-Dir
            • Yusuf Ismail
            • Ali Ismail
          • Bah-Leelkase
        • Muuse Mohamed
        • Omar Mohamed
          • Samatar Omar
          • Guleed Omar
          • Yusuf Omar (Bah-Araarsame)
          • Sultan Ali Omar
            • Yusuf Sultan
            • Dalal Sultan
            • Muse Sultan
            • Mohamed Sultan
              • Farah Mohamed
              • Yusuf Mohamed
                • Nur Yusuf (Bah-Isxul)
                • Muse Yusuf (Bah Isxul)
                • Samatar Yusuf (Bah-Isxul)
                • Ugaaryahan Yusuf (Bah-Isxul)
                • Said Yusuf (Bah-Dubays)
                • Hassan Yusuf (Bah-Dubays)
                • Mahamoud Yusuf
                  • Ugaaryahan Mahamoud (Bah-Dhulbahante)
                  • Liiban Mahamoud (Bah-Dhulbahante)
                  • Cigale Mahamoud (Bah-Dhulbahante)
                  • Hirsi Mahamoud (Bah-Dhulbahante)
                  • Hussein Mahamoud (Bah-Yacquub)
                  • Hassan Mahamoud (Bah-Yacquub)
                  • Shirwac Mahamoud (Bah-Yacquub)
                  • Waceys Mahamoud (Bah-Yacquub)
                  • Nuh Mahmoud (Bah-Yacquub)
                  • Cumar Mahamoud (Bah-Yacquub)
                  • Warfa Mahamoud (Bah-Dir Rooble)
                  • Guled Mahmoud (Bah-Dir Rooble)
                  • Samatar Mahamoud (Bah-Dir Rooble)
                  • Mohamed Mahamoud (Bah-Dir Rooble)

Prominent figures

References

  1. Gundel, Joakim (November 2006), The predicament of the 'Oday': The role of traditional structures in security, rights, law and development in Somalia (DOC), Somali counterpart, illustrator: Ahmed A. Omar "Dharbaxo", Danish Refugee Council and Oxfam Novib, p. 15

Notes

The Majeerteen Sultanates Archived 2012-02-06 at the Wayback Machine

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