Sabr ad-Din I of Ifat

Sabr ad-Din I was sultan of the Muslim Sultanate of Ifat in the early fourteenth century, a son of Nahwi ibn Mansur Walashma and younger brother of Sultan Haqq ad-Din I. By then Amda Seyon I of Ethiopia had been absorbing the Muslim borderlands and their inland trade. Early in 1332 he rallied the Muslims of the Horn against him, attacking garrisons, burning churches, enslaving people and forcing conversions.

Amda Seyon defeated him in battle and then overran Dawaro and Bale. Captured and imprisoned, he was replaced as ruler of Ifat by his brother Jamal ad-Din I. The campaign ended the independence of Ifat and its neighbouring Muslim states.