El Mek Nimr, also known as Nimr Muhammad, (c. 1785 to 1846) was the last mek (king) of the Ja'alin tribe, who resided in Shendi, Sudan. After first having joined the Egyptian army during the Turkish rule in Sudan, he later defeated their troops and finally went into exile.

The dynasty of which Mek Nimr was the last ruler, is said to have been founded by Saad Abu Dabus about the sixteenth century, at which time a cleavage took place among the Arabs settled north of Khartoum.

Opened in 2007, the El Mek Nimr Bridge links the downtown area of Khartoum, Sudan, with the adjacent city of Khartoum North across the Blue Nile river. [1] It is named after Mek Nimr, a leader of the Ja'alin tribe in northern Sudan, who was famously defeated against the Egyptians.

The ruler of Shendi also bore the title, and Shendi's last ruler, Mek Nimr, resisted the Egyptian conquest of Sudan in 1821–22. [1] During the period of the Anglo-Egyptian condominium in the Sudan, the government used indirect rule, appointing and deposing many mukūk.

When Lord Kitchener re-occupied the Sudan, the surviving heirs of Mek Nimr laid claim to all the land at Shendi. As this property had been confiscated in 1822, their claims were not allowed. The Jaalin are administered on communal lines, and not as a …

El Mek Nimr, also known as Nimr Muhammad, (c. 1785 to 1846) was the last mek (king) of the Ja'alin tribe, who resided in Shendi, Sudan. After first having joined the Egyptian army during the Turkish rule in Sudan, he later defeated their troops and finally went into exile.

Šayţ al-makk Nimer. (in European lit. also “Mek Nimmur”) was a son of almakk Muhammad SaCd, chief of the GaCaliyin group of “Sudan Arabs” of the Nile. His residence was Šandi, a village under Fung influence.

Pour faire face à la situation, Ismail s'éloigne de Sennar et redescend en aval, d'abord à Wad Madani puis, en octobre ou novembre 1822, à Shendi. Ismail arrive à Shendi et exige que Mek Nimr du Ja'alin lui fournisse 15 000 dollars et 6 000 esclaves dans les trois jours.

2017年9月12日 · What is constant across this transformation are the shadowy figures of his antagonist Mek Nir (himself now transformed into a counterterrorist agent) and the ghostly possibility that his daughter...

El Mek Nimr, also known as Nimr Muhammad, (c. 1785 to 1846) was the last mek (king) of the Ja'alin tribe, who resided in Shendi, Sudan. After first having joined the Egyptian army during the Turkish rule in Sudan, he later defeated their troops and finally went into exile.