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  2. Menelik II - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menelik_II

    With the Armies of Menelik II, emperor of Ethiopia at www.samizdat.com A.K. Bulatovich With the Armies of Menelik II translated by Richard Seltzer; Harold G. Marcus (January 1995). The life and times of Menelik II: Ethiopia, 1844–1913. Red Sea Press. ISBN 978-1-56902-009-8. Tibebu, Teshale (1995). The Making of Modern Ethiopia: 1896-1974. New ...

  3. Menelik II's conquests - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menelik_II's_conquests

    Menelik promised to conquer Harar and turn the principal mosque into a church, saying "I will come to Harar and replace the Mosque by a Christian church. Await me." The Medihane Alam Church is proof Menelik kept his word. [47] [48] [49] In 1887 the Shewans sent another large force personally led by Menelik II to subjugate the Emirate of Harar.

  4. Kingdom of Wolaita - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingdom_of_Wolaita

    Emperor Menelik II of Ethiopia initially ordered Ras Mengesha Atikem of Gojjam to campaign south in order to feed his men, which put the Wolaita Kingdom in his crosshairs. However, they had experience building fortifications due to conflict with the Oromo people and repulsed the invasion.

  5. Zewditu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zewditu

    As the daughter of Menelik II, Zewditu would be the last monarch in direct agnatic descent from the Solomonic dynasty. Her successor Haile Selassie was also linked in the female line. Menelik died in 1913, and Lij Iyasu, the son of Zewditu's half-sister Shewa Regga, who had been publicly declared heir apparent in 1909, took the throne. [14]

  6. Religion in Ethiopia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Ethiopia

    In the nineteenth century during the reign of emperors Tewodros II, Yohannes IV and Menelik II, numerous Muslims were forced to convert to Christianity or displaced from their homelands. Muslims were furthermore treated as second class citizens and restrictions were put in place on how they could practice their religion. [46]

  7. Lij Iyasu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lij_Iyasu

    Lij Iyasu was born on 4 February 1895 in the city of Dessie, in the Wollo province of Ethiopia. Iyasu’s father was a Muslim ruler of Wollo and was of mostly Oromo descent, while his mother Woizero ("Lady") Shoaregga, was a Shewan Amhara and the eldest daughter of Emperor Menelik II.

  8. 1922 regnal list of Ethiopia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1922_regnal_list_of_Ethiopia

    Alaqa Taye Gabra Mariam (1861–1924) was a Protestant Ethiopian scholar, translator and teacher whose written works include books on grammar, religion and Ethiopian history. [37] He was ordered by Emperor Menelik II to write a complete history of Ethiopia using Ethiopian, European and Arab sources. [38]

  9. Haile Selassie - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haile_Selassie

    [361] [362] [363] A documentary titled Grandpa Was an Emperor was released by Selassie's granddaughter in 2021, showcasing the life of the Ethiopian royal family. [364] [365] In the 2024 biopic Bob Marley: One Love, [366] Selassie is depicted in Rastafarian religious lore.