Machine translation · reviewed by: —
This text was translated from the Turkish original by AI; no person has reviewed it yet. The original is on the Turkish page.
Banished to the Cape in 1716 and imprisoned on Robben Island, from which by tradition he escaped and made his home on the desolate Oudekraal shore, teaching Islam by night to the surrounding enslaved people and fishermen. His kramat lies on a wooded slope below the Twelve Apostles range, reached by a stairway from Victoria Road; it is among the shrines declared national heritage in 2021. His year of death is uncertain. Sources: Cape Mazaar Society; SA History Online; SAHRA gazette (2021).
Sources
A structured source citation has not yet been entered for this record; the text awaits scholarly review. Sources will appear here once added.
Spotted an error in this record? Suggest a correction with its source
Permanent ID: EA-Z-001080 · this address reaches the same record even if its name changes; use it when citing.