Lord Kitchener that conquered the Mahdist state
in 1898. Even in defeat, the Mahdists retained
widespread popularity. Their descendants formed
the Ansar party that pushed for Sudanese inde-
pendence in the 1950s.
Further reading: Richard A. Bermann, The Mahdi of
Allah (New York: MacMillan, 1932); P. M. Holt, The
Mahdist State in the Sudan (London: Oxford University
Press, 1958); Rudolf C. Slatin Pasha, Fire and Sword in
the Sudan: A Personal Narrative of Fighting and Serv-
ing the Dervishes, 1879–1895. Translated by Major F.
R. Wingate (London: Edward Arnold, 1896); Haim
Shaked, The Life of the Sudanese Mahdi (New Bruns-
wick, N.J.: Transaction Books, 1978).
Makka
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