Dervishes facts for kids
Dervish State was members of a Dhulbahante anti-colonial state founded in Dareema Caddo from 1896 to 1920 called Darawiish; geographically synonymous with Khatumo and a successor state to the Dhulbahante garaadship. It may also refer to:
Other
- Sufi dervish, a Tarika for asceticism
- Whirling dervishes, a whirling ritual by followers of Rumi
- Dervish Blues, 1975 album by Johnny Winter
- The Dervish and Death, a 1974 movie with Usnija Redžepova as protagonist
Images for kids
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Noor-Ali Tabandeh (Iranian spiritual leader) And Kasra Nouri Sufi’s rights activist.
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A Pakistani Dervish at Tulamba (May 2008).
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A dervish.
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Whirling dervishes, Rumi Fest 2007
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Dervish mannequins (Mevlâna mausoleum, Konya, Turkey)
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A Qajar-era Persian dervish, seen here from an 1873 depiction of Tehran's Grand Bazaar.
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Dervishes photographed by William H. Rau near Damascus, circa 1903
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A Palestinian Dervish in 1913
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Muhammad Ahmad al-Mahdi, leader of the Sudanese Dervishes
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Sufi kashkuls were often made from a coco de mer which ordinary beggars would have difficulty to find
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Kashkul, or Beggar’s Bowl, with Portrait of Dervishes and a Mounted Falconer, A.H. 1280. Brooklyn Museum.
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A Gathering of Dervishes in the Mughal Empire
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A Family of Dervishes, possibly by Antoin Sevruguin (between 1876 and 1925)
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The dance of the dervishes, Athens, Ottoman Greece, by Dodwell
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The dance of the dervishes, Athens
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Sufi dervishes in Omdurman, Sudan
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A Sheikh of the Rifa'i Sufi Order
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A Mahdist Dervish from Sudan (1899)
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Sayyid Mohammed Abdullah Hassan, leader of the Somali Dervish movement
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