A woman from this empire wrote the historical narrative Wakar Gewaye and employed a group of traveling teachers called jajis in order to create a network of female scholars whose name meant "the sisterhood." This empire signed a treaty with the explorer Parfait-Louis Monteil, who was sent by the French government to find out whether this empire controlled the state of Argungu. This empire used the kofa system for regional administration and owed much of its initial expansion to warlords that were called "flag-bearers." The royal family of this empire belonged to the Qadiri order of (*) Sufism and included the princess
A woman from this empire wrote the historical narrative Wakar Gewaye and employed a group of traveling teachers called jajis in order to create a network of female scholars whose name meant "the sisterhood." This empire signed a treaty with the explorer Parfait-Louis Monteil, who was sent by the French government to find out whether this empire controlled the state of Argungu. This empire used the kofa system for regional administration and owed much of its initial expansion to warlords that were called "flag-bearers." The royal family of this empire belonged to the Qadiri order of (*) Sufism and included the princess Nana Asma'u as well as the author of The Wages of the Fortunate, Muhammed Bello. This empire's founder fought the Battle of Tsuntua against his former protÃ©gÃ© Yunfa of Gobir in a jihad that ended with the conquest of Kanem-Bornu and the Hausa states. For 10 points, name this African caliphate founded by Usman dan Fodio and ruled by the Fulani people. 
A woman from this empire wrote the historical narrative Wakar Gewaye and employed a group of traveling teachers called jajis in order to create a network of female scholars whose name meant "the sisterhood.
Sokoto Caliphate [accept  Fulani Empire before mention]