-
Walda Heywat (Amharic: ወልደ ሕይወት; 1633–1710), also
called Mitku, was an
Ethiopian philosopher. He was the
beloved disciple of Zara Yacob, who
wrote a well...
- Yaqob, the
Emperor from the 15th century. Zera
Yacob had a disciple,
Walda Heywat, who also
wrote a
philosophical treatise,
systematising his master’s thought...
- entourage,
Heywät served as a
senior counsel and
advised on and was a
strong proponent of Ethiopia's modernisation. Specifically,
Heywät sought to integrate...
-
teacher of Habtu's two sons, and at the
request of his patron's son
Walda Heywat,
Yacob wrote his
famous 1667
treatise investigating the
light of reason...
-
supposedly in 1668. The
other hatata is
written by his patron's son,
Walda Heywat (Wäldä Hewat) some
years later, in 1693 or later.
Especially Zera Yacob's...
-
modern period figures such as Zera
Yacob (1599–1692) and his
student Walda Heywat, who
wrote Hatata (Inquiry) in 1667 as an
argument for the
existence of...
- the 17th-century
philosopher Zera Yacob, and that of his
disciple Walda Heywat.
Yacob in his
writings discusses religion, morality, and existence. He comes...
- Gankin, É. B. (1969). Amxarsko-russkij slovar'. Pod
redaktsiej K****a Gäbrä
Heywät. Moskva: Izdatel'stvo 'Sovetskaja Éntsiklopedija'. Guidi, I. (1901). Vocabolario...
- creation.
Notable philosophers from that area are Zera
Yacob and
Walda Heywat.
After the
death of
Iyasu I the
empire fell into a
period of
political turmoil...
-
Sumner Ethiopian Philosophy: The
treatise of Zärʼa Yaʻe̳quo and Wäldä
Ḥe̳ywåt Addis Ababa University, (1976) pp. 149
footnotes 312, Quote: "D'Abbadie...
