Turtledove
No edit summary
Tag: sourceedit
m (Reverted edits by 142.255.30.154 (talk) to last version by JonathanMarkoff)
 
(19 intermediate revisions by 4 users not shown)
Line 2: Line 2:
 
|name = Idris Alooma
 
|name = Idris Alooma
 
|image = Idris Alooma-1-.jpg
 
|image = Idris Alooma-1-.jpg
|nationality = Kenum-Bornu Empire
+
|nationality = {{Africans|Kenum-Bornu Empire}}
|religion = [[Islam]]
+
|religion = {{Muslims}}
|birth = Unknown
+
|birth = {{16thCentBirthsOTL|16th century}}
|death = 1596
+
|death = {{1590s Deaths OTL|1596}}
|cause of death = Unknown
+
|cause of death = {{DeathUnknownOTL|Unknown}}
|occupation = Monarch}}{{Clearright}}{{Two Thieves Historical Character
+
|occupation = Monarch
  +
|political office={{AfricanMonarchs|{{King|Mai}} of Kenum-Bornu}}}}{{Clearright}}{{Two Thieves Historical Character
|story = "Two Thieves"
 
 
|type of appearance = Direct
 
|type of appearance = Direct
  +
|nationality = [[Bornu]]
|nationality = [[Bornu]]}}{{Stack end}}'''Idris Alooma''' (d. 1596) was ''mai'' (king) of the Kanem-Bornu Empire, an [[Africa]]n empire that constituted what are now [[Chad]] and [[Nigeria]]. During Alooma's reign (c. 1564-1596), the Kanem-Bornu empire is generally considered to have reached its zenith. Alooma's deep [[Muslim]] faith led to substantial reforms in the empire, including, but not limited to, a variety of improvements to infrastructure and an expanded interest in trade.
 
  +
|occupation = {{FicAmbassadors|Diplomat}}
 
}}{{Stack end}}'''Idris Alooma''' (d. 1596) was ''mai'' (king) of the Kanem-Bornu Empire, an [[Africa]]n empire that constituted what are now Chad and Nigeria. During Alooma's reign (c. 1564-1596), the Kanem-Bornu empire is generally considered to have reached its zenith. Alooma's deep [[Muslim]] faith led to substantial reforms in the empire, including, but not limited to, a variety of improvements to infrastructure and an expanded interest in trade.
   
 
==Idris Alooma in "[[Two Thieves]]"==
 
==Idris Alooma in "[[Two Thieves]]"==
Like every person who lived and died on Earth, '''Idris Alooma''' was [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riverworld#Resurrectees resurrected] on [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Riverworld Riverworld] at the physical age of twenty-five. He became part of the new community of [[Bornu]] under the reign of [[Musa ar-Rahman]], eventually becoming a minister to the neighboring community of [[New Constantinople]], which was ruled [[Alexios Komnenos (Two Thieves)|Alexios Komnenos]]. In the period prior to the war between Bornu and New Constantinople, Komnenos made several demands of Bornu that would render it subservient to New Constantinople. Alooma angrily refused these demands. While Komnenos was tempted to simply kill Alooma and let him be resurrected somewhere else on the River, he knew that his own minister to Bornu, [[Michael Palaiologos (Two Thieves)|Michael Palaiologos]], would face similar treatment if he did.<ref>''Tales of Riverworld'', pgs. 173-174.</ref>
+
Like everyone who lived and died on [[Earth]], '''Idris Alooma''' was [http://riverworldfan.wikia.com/wiki/Resurrection resurrected] on [http://riverworldfan.wikia.com/wiki/Riverworld Riverworld] at the physical age of 25. He became part of the new community of [[Bornu]] under the reign of [[Musa ar-Rahman]], eventually becoming a minister to the neighboring community of [[New Constantinople]], which was ruled [[Alexios Komnenos (Two Thieves)|Alexios Komnenos]]. In the period prior to the war between Bornu and New Constantinople, Komnenos made several demands of Bornu that would render it subservient to New Constantinople. Alooma angrily refused these demands. While Komnenos was tempted to simply kill Alooma and let him be resurrected somewhere else on the River, he knew that his own minister to Bornu, [[Michael Palaiologos (Two Thieves)|Michael Palaiologos]], would face similar treatment if he did.<ref>''Tales of Riverworld'', pgs. 173-174.</ref>
   
  +
==References==
<references/>
 
  +
{{Reflist}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Aloosa, Idris}}
 
 
{{S-start}}
 
{{S-start}}
 
{{S-reg}}
 
{{S-reg}}
Line 25: Line 27:
 
|after = Muhammed VI Bukalmarami}}{{S-end}}
 
|after = Muhammed VI Bukalmarami}}{{S-end}}
 
{{Two Thieves}}
 
{{Two Thieves}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT:Aloosa, Idris}}
[[Category:Monarchs in Africa]]
 
[[Category:Historical Figures]]
 
[[Category:Died Under Unknown Circumstances (OTL)]]
 
[[Category:Diplomats]]
 
[[Category:Two Thieves Characters]]
 
[[Category:Muslims]]
 
[[Category:16th-Century Births (OTL)]]
 
[[Category:16th-Century Deaths (OTL)]]
 

Latest revision as of 04:15, 23 March 2020

Idris Alooma
Idris Alooma-1-
Historical Figure
Nationality: Kenum-Bornu Empire
Year of Birth: 16th century
Year of Death: 1596
Cause of Death: Unknown
Religion: Islam
Occupation: Monarch
Political Office(s): Mai of Kenum-Bornu
Fictional Appearances:
Shared Universe Story
"Two Thieves"
Riverworld
Type of Appearance: Direct
Nationality: Bornu
Occupation: Diplomat

Idris Alooma (d. 1596) was mai (king) of the Kanem-Bornu Empire, an African empire that constituted what are now Chad and Nigeria. During Alooma's reign (c. 1564-1596), the Kanem-Bornu empire is generally considered to have reached its zenith. Alooma's deep Muslim faith led to substantial reforms in the empire, including, but not limited to, a variety of improvements to infrastructure and an expanded interest in trade.

Idris Alooma in "Two Thieves"[]

Like everyone who lived and died on Earth, Idris Alooma was resurrected on Riverworld at the physical age of 25. He became part of the new community of Bornu under the reign of Musa ar-Rahman, eventually becoming a minister to the neighboring community of New Constantinople, which was ruled Alexios Komnenos. In the period prior to the war between Bornu and New Constantinople, Komnenos made several demands of Bornu that would render it subservient to New Constantinople. Alooma angrily refused these demands. While Komnenos was tempted to simply kill Alooma and let him be resurrected somewhere else on the River, he knew that his own minister to Bornu, Michael Palaiologos, would face similar treatment if he did.[1]

References[]

  1. Tales of Riverworld, pgs. 173-174.
Royal offices
(OTL)
Preceded by
Abd Dallah
Mai of the Kanem-Bornu Empire
c. 1564 to 1596
Succeeded by
Muhammed VI Bukalmarami