-
historians as
Wazeba, was a
Negus of the
Kingdom of Aksum,
centered in the
highlands of
modern Ethiopia and Eritrea. He
succeeded Aphilas.
Wazeba is known...
-
campaigned in Nubia. It is also
possible that he was
briefly ousted by
Wazeba, a usurper. W.R.O. Hahn, in a
study published in 1983,
identifies Sembrouthes...
- as an
individual vocalized letter exists in a coin of his predecessor,
Wazeba of Axum.
Linguist Roger Schneider has also
pointed out in an unpublished...
-
Aphilas Silver coin of
Aphilas with gold
inlay King of
Aksum Reign 310s
Predecessor Endubis Successor Wazeba...
- (vocalized as "Zaqarnas") c. 270 – 300
Endubis 310-315
Aphilas 315-320
Wazeba 320-328
Ousanas 328-350
Ezana his
mother Sofya of Axum was
regent during...
- pre-Christian monograms.
Similar monograms were
found in the
coinage of King
Wazeba of Axum,
which suggests that the
statue was
constructed during his reign...
- with inscriptions, some
attributed to Ousanas, Ezana, Kaleb, and his son
Wazeba,
chronicling their wars and
serving as
victory monuments. One inscription...
- used on the gold coins, with the
exception of the Ge'ez
language coins of
Wazeba and MHDYS. Over time, the Gr**** used on the
coins (gold,
silver and bronze)...
- back with inscriptions,
attributed to Ousanas, Ezana, Kaleb, and his son
Wazeba,
serving as
victory monuments do****enting the wars of
these kings. King...
- the
Axumite king
Wazeba. This
identification allows for Tafari's list to
match with
archaeological evidence that
shows that
Wazeba was
succeeded by Ousanas...
