-
Egwale Anbesa proclaimed himself nəgusä nägäst of
Ethiopia in 1832.
According to the
Royal chronicles of Abyssinia, he was a
Christian Oromo, unrelated...
- Dur
Anbesa is a
reservoir located in the
Hintalo Wajirat woreda of the
Tigray Region in Ethiopia. The
earthen dam that
holds the
reservoir was
built in...
-
Adanech Anbesa Feyisa (born
January 23, 1998) is an
Ethiopian sprinter who
specializes in the 1500 meters. She won the
bronze medal in the 1500 meters...
- The Inda
Anbesa is a
river of the Nile basin.
Rising in the
mountains of Dogu’a
Tembien in
northern Ethiopia, it
flows eastward to
empty directly in the...
-
before the
Protestant Reformation.
Mesfin Shuge, "Biography of 'Hadege
Anbesa' (Abba Stephanos) of the
Orthodox Church," term paper,
Ethiopian Graduate...
- Addi
Qenafiz Addi
Shihu Aqushela Arato Belesat Betqua Chichat Dibdibo Dur
Anbesa Imbagedo Inda Zib'i Era (reservoir) Era
Quhila Gereb Mihiz Filiglig Gereb...
- May
Harena May Sho'ate May Be'ati
River Addi
Keshofo River May
Gabat Inda
Anbesa Ruba Bich'i
River Hurura Afedena River May Ayni
Shimbula Ilala River Qarano...
- 1840 1845 1850 11
February 1855
Brother of
Gebre Krestos Solomonic Egwale Anbesa 1832 1832 Non-dynastic
Yohannes III ዮሐንስ ሣልሳዊ c. 1797 – c. 1873 (aged ≈ 76)...
- Bogale (ETH) 2012: Faith Kipyegon (KEN) 2014: Dawit Seyaum (ETH) 2016: Adanech
Anbesa (ETH) 2018: Alemaz Samuel (ETH) 2021: Purity Chepkirui (KEN) 2022: Birke...
- him
Emperor once
again (October, 1832).
About that same time, one
Egwale Anbesa announced his
claim to the throne;
Sahle Dengel cut his head off, and set...
