Dutsen Dala
| Dutsen Dala | |
|---|---|
|
| |
| General information | |
| Height above mean sea level (en) | 534 m |
| Labarin ƙasa | |
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| Tsarin Daidaiton Labarin Kasa | 12°00′33″N 8°30′25″E / 12.00928°N 8.50698°E |
| Kasa | Najeriya |
| Territory | jahar Kano |


Dutsen Dala dutse ne mai tarihi da ke cikin birnin Kano, a Arewacin Najeriya. Wannan dutse ya shahara ne wajen kasancewa wurin ibada da zaman gargajiya kafin zuwan addinin Musulunci a yankin. Har ila yau, yana daga cikin wuraren tarihi da al’adu da ake danganta da kafa masarautar Kano.
Tarihi
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]A cewar tsoffin al’adu, kafin zuwan Musulunci, Dutsen Dala shi ne cibiyar bautar gumaka a Kano. An ce akwai wani babban boka mai suna Barbushe wanda ke kula da gumakan da ake kira Tsumburbura. Ana gudanar da bukukuwan gargajiya a wannan wuri, inda mutane daga sassa daban-daban na Kano da kewaye ke zuwa yin hadaya da neman albarka.[1]
Bayan zuwan Musulunci a ƙarni na 14 zuwa 15, muhimmancin Dutsen Dala wajen bauta ya ragu, domin sarakunan Kano suka rungumi Musulunci. Duk da haka, wurin ya ci gaba da kasancewa muhimmiyar alama ta tarihin birnin.
Al’adu da Addini
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]Dutsen Dala na da muhimmanci a al’adun gargajiya na Kano. An danganta shi da farko-farkon al’adun Hausa kafin zuwan Musulunci. Wannan dutse ya zama alamar canji daga tsoffin addinai zuwa Musulunci, wanda daga baya ya mamaye Kano gaba ɗaya.[2]
Muhimmanci a yau
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]A yau, Dutsen Dala na daya daga cikin muhimman wuraren tarihi a Kano. Yana jawo hankalin masu binciken tarihi, dalibai, da maziyarta. Wurin na nuna alaka tsakanin al’adun gargajiya da zuwan Musulunci, wanda ya zama ginshikin tarihin Kano da Hausawa gaba ɗaya.[3]
Manazarta
[gyara sashe | gyara masomin]- ↑ H. M. Hogben & A. H. M. Kirk-Greene, The Emirates of Northern Nigeria: A Preliminary Survey of their Historical Traditions, Oxford University Press, 1978, shafi na 180-185.
- ↑ R. Adeleye, Hausaland and the Sokoto Caliphate, in J. F. Ade Ajayi & Michael Crowder (eds.), History of West Africa, Vol. 1, Longman, 1971.
- ↑ Mahdi Adamu, The Hausa Factor in West African History, Zaria: Ahmadu Bello University Press, 1978.
