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  2. Amharic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amharic

    Amharic (/ æ m ˈ h ær ɪ k / am-HARR-ik [4] [5] [6] or / ɑː m ˈ h ɑːr ɪ k / ahm-HAR-ik; [7] native name: አማርኛ, romanized: Amarəñña, IPA: [amarɨɲːa] ⓘ) is an Ethiopian Semitic language, which is a subgrouping within the Semitic branch of the Afroasiatic languages.

  3. Igziabeher - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Igziabeher

    In Amharic, bihier, when directly translated into English, means ethnic group. Another, more generic Ethiopian/Eritrean word meaning "God" (including the deities of any other religion) is አምላክ ( `amlak ) which is descended from the Proto-Semitic term for "king" or "ruler."

  4. Amhara people - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amhara_people

    Amharas (Amharic: አማራ, romanized: Āmara; [9] Ge'ez: ዐምሐራ, romanized: ʾÄməḥära) [10] are a Semitic-speaking ethnic group indigenous to Ethiopia in the Horn of Africa, as well as the ancient Middle East, traditionally inhabiting parts of the northwest Highlands of Ethiopia, particularly inhabiting the Amhara Region.

  5. Languages of Ethiopia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Languages_of_Ethiopia

    Amharic has been the official working language of Ethiopian courts and its armed forces, trade and everyday communications since the late 12th century. Although now it is only one of the five official languages of Ethiopia, together with Oromo , Somali , Afar , and Tigrinya – until 2020 Amharic was the only Ethiopian working language of the ...

  6. Habesha peoples - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Habesha_peoples

    Habesha peoples (Ge'ez: ሐበሠተ; Amharic: ሐበሻ; Tigrinya: ሓበሻ; commonly used exonym: Abyssinians) is an ethnic or pan-ethnic identifier that has been historically employed to refer to Semitic-speaking and predominantly Oriental Orthodox Christian peoples found in the highlands of Ethiopia and Eritrea between Asmara and Addis Ababa (i.e. the modern-day Amhara, Tigrayan, Tigrinya ...

  7. Tizita - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tizita

    The term tizita is distinctly Amharic, there's no Geez equivalent, as opposed to the term nafkot which belongs to both languages with the same meaning (regret, emotion linked to a remembrance). [3] Tizita folk songs developed in the countryside by the Amhara peasantry and the village musicians called the Azmaris. [4]

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  9. Help:IPA/Amharic - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Help:IPA/Amharic

    There are multiple ways to write some letters in Amharic as some of the sounds that were once used in Geʽez are non-existent in modern Amharic. At the cost of redundancy, Amharic speakers retain the archaic letters in their orthography to preserve the Geʽez origins of many of their words. Also, the English approximations are sometimes very ...