don't know about monotheism spreading faster than polytheism the main reason for wide-spread conversion would probably be of the character of the people who introduced it. And if its core principles could reasonably executed in their daily lives
This
i can imagine ancient geeljires screaming waaq and bowing in front of a tree
it befits us because we can learn about the origins of qabils and somali society before islam so we know which sites are pre-islamic and which aren't. Also u never know what u can learn from the past
There aren't that many sources on Waaq religion tho and how are you going to deduce the origin of Somali Qabiils through that method. It doesn't make any sense.it befits us because we can learn about the origins of qabils and somali society before islam so we know which sites are pre-islamic and which aren't. Also u never know what u can learn from the past
my point is monotheistic religion can be changed like christianity for example had much more in common with the torah before st.paul changed it and christianity was practiced in the north somalia and as well as islam
most qabils have fraudulent ancestries and u can understand from people religion how they governed their societies. Like in egypt the laws were tied with different gods. Look how much they already know
Waaq cult was almost monotheistic so it was easier to relate to islam, conversion happened relatively quickly and by 12-13th century somalis were completely muslims but still retained some waaqist beliefs and traditions.
It's not an obsession. We learn everything about what arabs used to do before and after islam but we don't know anything about our ancestors. That's mad, we need to know our history
like the aya of alrad 34 this ΩΨ§Ω at the end of the aya is pronounced the same way as waaq so probably they thought this quran was from their god waaq
link.springer.com
Im not gonna read this heresy waryaa, my forefathers left that shid for good reasons, and fought against mighty enemies for me to remain a muslim. So im not interested in that oromo religion.strong evidence especially the northWagar, Fertility and Phallic Stelae: Cushitic Sky-God Belief and the Site of Saint Aw-Barkhadle, Somaliland - African Archaeological Review
This article is the first to present a study on the wagar, a sacred wooden sculpture kept by Somali women. This study explores the wagar and its significance as a sacred medium within fertility rituals and the religious syncretism in which such indigenous and non/pre-Islamic practice is...
waa Sheeko baraleey,
you're about to start another war nacala
tell me how do you know that if u were born in the 21st century u know ur 12 x grandad or something
