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Ethiopia History:     more books (101)

Layers of Time: A History of Ethiopia by Paul B. Henze, 2004-11-13 The Making of Modern Ethiopia: 1896-1974 by Teshale Tibebu, 1995-12 Ethiopia and the Bible (Schweich Lectures on Biblical Archaeology) by Edward Ullendorff, 1988-09-01 Historical Dictionary of Ethiopia and Eritrea by Chris Prouty, 1994-06 Revolutionary Ethiopia: From Empire to People's Republic (A Midland Book) by Edmond J. Keller, 1991-01-01 Peasant Revolution in Ethiopia: The Tigray People's Liberation Front, 1975-1991 (African Studies) by John Young, 2006-04-20 People of the Plow: An Agricultural History of Ethiopia, 1800-1990 by James C. McCann, 1995-07-15 Church History of Ethiopia by Michael Geddes, 2010-10-14 Ethiopia and the United States: History, Diplomacy, and Analysis by Getachew Metaferia, 2009-02-28 Remapping Ethiopia: Socialism & After (Eastern African Studies) by Wendy James, 2002-07-01 States of Ethiopia (African Civilizations) by John Peffer, 1998-09 Arms For The Horn: U.S. Security Policy in Ethiopia and Somalia, 1953-1991 (Pitt Series in Policy and Institutional Studies) by Lefebvre J A, 1992-01-02 A History of Modern Ethiopia, 1855-1974 (Eastern African studies) by Zewde Bahru, 1991-12-19 A History of Modern Ethiopia, 1855-1991 (Eastern African Studies) by Bahru Zewde, 2001-01-01

lists with details

21. Assumptions And Interpretations Of Ethiopian History (Part II) At Tadias Magazin
    Ethiopian Business and Lifestyle Figure 3 Hatse Bazin’s Stela at Aksum (Photo Ayele Bekerie) Tadias Magazine  
    http://www.tadias.com/03/15/2010/assumptions-and-interpretations-of-ethiopian-hi

22. Ethiopian History - Research And Read Books, Journals, Articles At
    Ethiopian History Scholarly books, journals and articles Ethiopian History at Questia, world's largest online library and research service. Subscribe now and do better  
    http://www.questia.com/library/history/african-history/african-countries/ethiopi

23. Ethiopia: History, Geography, Government, And Culture — FactMonster.com
    Information on Ethiopia — geography, history, politics, government, economy, population statistics, culture, religion, languages, largest cities, as well as a map and the  
    http://www.factmonster.com/ipka/A0107505.html
    
    Extractions: Reference Desk Atlas Almanacs Dictionary Encyclopedia ... Countries Travel to Ethiopia from TripAdvisor Map of Ethiopia Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia President: Girma Woldegiorgis (2001) Prime Minister: Meles Zenawi (1995) Land area: 432,310 sq mi (1,119,683 sq km); total area: 435,186 sq mi (1,127,127 sq km) Population (2010 est.): 88,013,491 (growth rate: 3.2%); birth rate: 43.3/1000; infant mortality rate: 78.9/1000; life expectancy: 55.8; density per sq km: 69 Capital and largest city (2003 est.): Addis Ababa, 2,716,200 Monetary unit: Birr National name: Ityop'iya Federalawi Demokrasiyawi Ripeblik Current government officials Languages: Amharic, Tigrigna, Orominga, Guaragigna, Somali, Arabic, English, over 70 others Ethnicity/race: Oromo 40%, Amhara and Tigrean 32%, Sidamo 9%, Shankella 6%, Somali 6%, Afar 4%, Gurage 2%, other 1% National Holiday: Independence Day, May 28

24. Ethiopian History
    During the 1st millennium bc, Semitic people from Saba’ (Hebrew Sheba) crossed the Red Sea and conquered the Hamite on the coast of what was eventually to become the  
    http://www.hotelethiopia.com/ethiopian-history.html
    
    Extractions: SiteMap The only unifying force that remained throughout this period was the Ethiopian church. Gaining the support of high church officials, a successful brigand from the northwestern frontier, Kassa Haylu, had himself crowned Emperor Theodore II in 1855, after having defeated a number of petty feudal rulers who controlled various sections of the country. Later, when Theodore imprisoned some British officials for conspiring against him, the British dispatched an expeditionary force to Ethiopia, and the emperor committed suicide in 1868 rather than be taken prisoner. After a four-year struggle for the throne by various claimants, Dejaz Kassai, governor of the province of Tigray, succeeded, with British aid, in being crowned Johannes IV, emperor of Ethiopia. In the 1870s the main external enemy of the empire, which was little more than a collection of semi-independent states, was Egypt. In 1875 the Egyptian khedive Ismail Pasha extended Egyptian protection to the Muslim ruler of Harer and launched an attack on Ethiopia from both the north and the east. Johannes successfully halted the Egyptian invasion, but the continued occupation by Egypt of the Red Sea and Somali ports severely curtailed the supply of arms and other goods to Ethiopia. Johannes was killed defending his western frontier against the Sudanese in 1889. He was succeeded by Menelik II, who established a new capital at Addis Ababa and succeeded in uniting the provinces of Tigray and Amhara with Shewa.

25. History Of Ethiopia - Lonely Planet Travel Information
    From the ancient Aksumite civilisation’s obelisks and the fascinating architectural wonders of medieval Lalibela to the castles of Gonder and the communist monuments of the  
    http://www.lonelyplanet.com/ethiopia/history

26. Ethiopia - History
    Ethiopia History. Northern Abyssinia corresponds to ancient Ethiopia, which was long the official name of the country, Abyssinia being a Portuguese form of the Abrabian  
    http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/ethiopia/history.htm
    
    Extractions: Join the GlobalSecurity.org mailing list Enter Your Email Address Northern Abyssinia corresponds to ancient Ethiopia, which was long the official name of the country, Abyssinia being a Portuguese form of the Abrabian Habesch, signifying "mixture." Modern Ethiopia is the product of many millennia of interaction among peoples in and around the Ethiopian highlands region. From the earliest times, these groups combined to produce a culture that at any given time differed markedly from that of surrounding peoples. The evolution of this early "Ethiopian" culture was driven by a variety of ethnic, linguistic, and religious groups. One of the most significant influences on the formation and evolution of culture in northern Ethiopia consisted of migrants from Southwest Arabia. They arrived during the first millennium B.C. and brought Semitic speech, writing, and a distinctive stone-building tradition to northern Ethiopia. They seem to have contributed directly to the rise of the Axumite kingdom, a trading state that prospered in the first centuries of the Christian era and that united the shores of the southern Red Sea commercially and at times politically. It was an Axumite king who accepted Christianity in the mid-fourth century, a religion that the Axumites bequeathed to their successors along with their concept of an empire-state under centralized rulership.

27. Ethiopian History Facebook
    Welcome to the Facebook Community Page about Ethiopian history, a collection of shared knowledge concerning Ethiopian history.  
    http://www.facebook.com/pages/Ethiopian-history/111100742247170

28. Ethiopia History | IExplore
    During the Middle Ages, Ethiopia was famous for being the home of Prester John, the mythical Christian King. Although Ethiopia was indeed a Christian kingdom (Ethiopian Coptic) and  
    http://www.iexplore.com/dmap/Ethiopia/History

29. Ethiopia: Encyclopedia II - Ethiopia - History
    The Kingdom of Aksum, the first verifiable kingdom of great power to rise in Ethiopia, rose during the first century AD. The Persian religious figure Mani listed Axum with Rome  
    http://www.experiencefestival.com/a/Ethiopia_-_History/id/5043018

30. Ethiopia - History
    Ethiopia Table of Contents. FEW AFRICAN COUNTRIES have had such a long, varied, and troubled history as Ethiopia. The Ethiopian state originated in the Aksumite  
    http://countrystudies.us/ethiopia/3.htm
    
    Extractions: History Ethiopia Table of Contents Starting about the mid-sixteenth century, the Oromo people, migrating from the southwest, gradually forced their way into the kingdom, most often by warfare. The Oromo, who eventually constituted about 40 percent of Ethiopia's population, possessed their own culture, religion, and political institutions. As the largest national group in Ethiopia, the Oromo significantly influenced the course of the country's history by becoming part of the royal family and the nobility and by joining the army or the imperial government. During the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, religious and regional rivalries gradually weakened the imperial state until it was little more than a collection of independent and competing fiefdoms. Ethiopia's modern period (1855 to the present)represented by the reigns of Tewodros II, Yohannis IV, Menelik II, Zawditu, and Haile Selassie I; by the Marxist regime of Mengistu Haile Mariam; and, since mid-1991, by the Transitional Government of Ethiopia under Meles Zenawihas been been characterized by nation-building as well as by warfare. Tewodros II started the process of recreating a cohesive Ethiopian state by incorporating Shewa into his empire and by suppressing revolts in the country's other provinces. Yohannis IV battled to keep Ethiopia free from foreign domination and to retard the growing power of the Shewan king, Menelik. Eventually, Menelik became emperor and used military force to more than double Ethiopia's size. He also defeated an Italian invasion force that sought to colonize the country.

31. Ethiopia/History - Discussion And Encyclopedia Article. Who Is Ethiopia/History?
    Ethiopia/History. Discussion about Ethiopia/History. Ecyclopedia or dictionary article about Ethiopia/History.  
    http://www.knowledgerush.com/kr/encyclopedia/Ethiopia/History/

32. Ethiopia - History
    2714 Georgia Avenue, NW First Floor, Suite 100 Washington, DC 20001 United States of America  
    http://www.ethioworld.com/History/history.htm
    
    Extractions: 2714 Georgia Avenue, NW · First Floor, Suite #100 · Washington, DC 20001 · United States of America History HOME COUNTRY INFORMATION NEWS WEATHER HISTORY RELIGION HEALTH POLITICS SPORTS ... SHOPPING In the minds of many, Ethiopia is restricted to the images of the devastating famine of the 1980’s, marathon athletes, and the last monarch – Emperor Haile Sellassie (also know as Ras Tafari). However, behind these images lies a long, rich and utterly complicated history that dates back to biblical times. Ethiopia is one of the oldest civilizations in the world. We have set out in this section to provide a brief history of the evolution of modern Ethiopia. In the near future, this section will be expanded to include biographies of important figures in Ethiopian history, focused sections such as ‘Women in History’, and provide more in-depth detail on important eras summarized in the overview below. A Summa ry of History 3,000 Years of Leadership Axum Obelisk - Return it! ... Ethioworld's Top 10! ETHIOWORLD TOOLBOX SEARCH ?

33. Ethiopian History :: By Nazret.com.
    His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie on Time magazine Nov 3, 1930 Important Dates in Modern Ethiopian History . October 2, 1935 Mussolini of Facist Italy declared war on Ethiopia  
    http://www.nazret.com/history/
    
    Extractions: nazret.com Enter your search terms Submit search form Web www.nazret.com Ethiopian News Portal Home News Directory Forum ... History History Emperor Menelik Geneva, Switzerland, June 30, 1936 "The Lutheran Hour" interview Christmas 1968 Buckingham Palace 1954 League of Nations June 30, 1936 Africa Summit 1963 African Liberation Day May 26, 1965 Address to Parliament Nov 2, 1973 ... 1955 Ethiopian Constituion His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie on Time magazine Nov 3, 1930 October 2, 1935 Mussolini of Facist Italy declared war on Ethiopia October 3, 1935 Italy crossed Mereb river and attacked Ethiopia October 11, 1935 Leage of Nations Assembly met and voted 50 to 4 to condemn Italy. (Austria, Hungary, Italy and Albania opposed) May 2, 1936 Haile Selassie went into exile May 5, 1936 Marshal Badoglio entered Addis Ababa 1757 Italians and 1593 Eritreans were killed, more than 275,000 Ethiopians were killed. February 1937 More than 30,000 peaceful Ethiopians were massacred in Addis Ababa

34. Ethiopian History And Culture
    There is information and history covering civilisations dating back to 4000 BC, the great empire of Axum, the dynasty of rulers that include the Queen of Sheba up to the  
    http://www.sharyemtours.com/home/culture.html
    
    Extractions: The Ethiopian Travel Specialists contact us The history of Ethiopia lies mostly in its myriad of historical sites and it would be impossible to give any brief overview that would make sense here. There is information and history covering civilisations dating back to 4000 BC, the great empire of Axum, the dynasty of rulers that include the Queen of Sheba up to the Solomonic Dynasty founded by Menelik, lasting until 1974 when the 237th Solomonic monarch, His Emperor Haile Selassie, was overthrown. Archaeologically, there are sites of rock carvings and paintings that date back to 3000 BC. Culturally, the people of Ethiopia have strong ethnic links, traditions and practices that date back to Nubian times (Sudan was formerly known as Nubia). The Nile Valley civilisations are fascinating subjects within themselves and include cultures from the west and north east of Ethiopia. Although not strictly about all of Ethiopia, Anthony T Browder’s book, ‘ Nile Valley Contributions to Civilizations ’ is a great book that describes the cultures and peoples that occupied Kemet (Egypt), Nubia (Sudan) and Ta-Seti (covering half of Ethiopia), their history, relationships and origins.

35. Ethiopian_history | Define Ethiopian_history At Dictionary.com
    Copy paste this link to your blog or website to reference this page.  
    http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Ethiopian_history

36. Articles About Ethiopia History - Los Angeles Times
    Ethiopia History News. Find breaking news, commentary, and archival information about Ethiopia History from the Los Angeles Times  
    http://articles.latimes.com/keyword/ethiopia-history

37. Ethiopia - HISTORY
    Ethiopia History. FEW AFRICAN COUNTRIES have had such a long, varied, and troubled history as Ethiopia. The Ethiopian state originated in the Aksumite kingdom, a  
    http://www.mongabay.com/reference/country_studies/ethiopia/HISTORY.html

38. Mgport.com
    Ethiopian History. 1. The Aksumite kingdom was located in the northern province of _ A. Eritrea B. Tigray C. Gonder Next  
    http://mgport.com/quiz_ethiopian_history.htm

39. Ethiopian History Bookmarks - Add Favorites About Ethiopian History In The Socia
    All the results about ethiopian history to your bookmarks  
    http://www.savenkeep.com/ethiopian-history/

40. MapZones.com : Ethiopia History
    Information of Ethiopia History, Civilization, independence, king, rural, war  
    http://www.mapzones.com/world/africa/ethiopia/historyindex.php
    
    Extractions: Time and Date Modern Ethiopia is the product of many millennia of interaction among peoples in and around the Ethiopian highlands region. From the earliest times, these groups combined to produce a culture that at any given time differed markedly from that of surrounding peoples. The evolution of this early "Ethiopian" culture was driven by a mixture of ethnic, linguistic, and religious groups. One of the most remarkable determines on the formation and evolution of culture in northern Ethiopia consisted of migrants from Southwest Arabia. They arrived during the first millennium B.C. and brought Semitic speech, writing, and a typical stone-building tradition to northern Ethiopia. They seem to have contributed directly to the rise of the Aksumite kingdom, a trading state that prospered in the first centuries of the Christian era and that united the shores of the southern Red Sea commercially and at times politically. It was an Aksumite king who accepted Christianity in the mid-fourth century, a religion that the Aksumites bequeathed to their successors along with their concept of an empire-state under centralized rulership. Misery mounted throughout Ethiopia in the 1980s. Recurrent drought and famine, made worse in the north by virtual civil war, took an enormous human toll, necessitating the infusion of massive amounts of international humanitarian aid. The insurgencies in Eritrea, Tigray, and other regions intensified until by the late 1980s they threatened the stability of the regime. Drought, economic mismanagement, and the financial burdens of war ravaged the economy. At the same time, democratic reform in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union threatened to isolate the revolutionary government politically, militarily, and economically from its allies.

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