Mahmadu Lamine

[3] Lamine returned to the Upper Senegal and began gathering followers, his claims of friendship with the French notwithstanding.When Omar Penda, the new French-aligned almamy of Bundu, refused him passage Lamine and captured the capital of Boulibani in February 1886.[3] Between April 1st and 4th 1886, the marabout's forces besieged the French in their fort at Bakel, but the siege was broken by reinforcements coming from Kayes and he retreated south.[3][6] Mahmadu Lamine's son Souaiybou, left behind to continue the fight in the Senegal river valley, was besieged for five months in the tata of Gori until April 1887.Lamine again escaped, but was tracked down and captured by the forces of Musa Molo, king of Fuladu, a key French ally.
GambiamaraboutSenegalTijaniFrenchcolonialGoundiourouCasamanceKantoraSégouUmar TallAhmadu TallUpper SenegalalmamyToucouleurMoorishSenegal riverTambacounda regionJoseph GalliéniKingdom of WuliMusa MoloFuladuIslam in SenegalMuslim brotherhoods of SenegalReligion in SenegalIslam in AfricaMourideAmadou BambaMame Diarra BoussoIbrahima FallSokhna Magat DiopPorokhaneGreat Mosque of ToubaGrand Magal of ToubaTijaniyyahAhmad al-TijaniOmar Saidou TallMalick SyAhmad Tijani Ali CisseMaba Diakhou BâIbrahim NiassHassan CisséAhmad At Tijânî Ibn Bâba Al 'AlawîSheikh Abubakre Sidiq BelloShaikh Amadou BaTivaouaneQadiriyyaAbdul Qadir GilaniKunta familyLayeneSeydina Mouhammadou Limamou LayeMozdahirCherif Mohamed Aly AidaraDarou HidjiratouGrand Mosque of DakarShia Islam in SenegalHamallayya