-
Following his father's
death in 1802,
Sabagadis and his four
brothers clashed over
their respective fiefs.
Sabagadis remained a
dissident contender for most...
-
against Sabagadis; in turn
Sabagadis invaded Semien with his
forces and
drove Wube out of his
fortresses of Amba
Tazzan and Amba Hay.
Sabagadis recognized...
- Enda-Maryam (built by Ras Anda Haymanot), Adwa Edna-Medhane`Alem (built by Ras
Sabagadis), Adwa Nigiste-Saba /Queen of
Sheba secondary school, and Adwa Enda-Sel****e...
- century. One of the
prominent warlords of
northern Ethiopia,
Dejazmatch Sabagadis Woldu, who
ruled Tigray in the
period 1822–31, had his
power base in Agame...
-
Aregawi Sabagadis (Tigrinya: አረገዊ ሱባጋዲስ, arägawi
säbagadis; d.1860) was a
dejazmach (governor) of
Agame from 1831 to 1859.
Aregawi gained some fame in...
-
hereditary title of the
Solomonic Ethiopian emperors and
nobles including Sabagadis Woldu,
Kenfu Hailu, Wube
Haile Mariam,
Tewodros II,
Yohannes IV, Menelik...
- was the son of
Dejazmatch Aregawi Sabagadis of Agame, and
grandson of the po****r
governor of Tigray, Ras
Sabagadis Woldu. At the time he
challenged Ras...
-
deposed Zagwe dynasty; and Shum Agame, held by the
descendants of
Dejazmach Sabagadis, who
ruled over the
Agame district of Tigray. The vast
majority of titles...
-
regional lords included Kenfu Hailu of Gondar, Ras
Hailu Yosedeq of Gojjam,
Sabagadis Woldu of Tigre, Ras
Wolde Sel****ie of Tigre, Wube
Haile Mariam of Simien...
- of
Kambata (16th century) Ras
Fasil Ras
Wolde Sel****ie (1736–1816) Ras
Sabagadis Woldu (1780–1831) Ras
Alula (1827–1897) Ras
Gobana Dacche (1821–1889)...
