Atse Yohannes IV Museum เมเคเล Makala เอธิโอเปีย Ethiopia
Mekele is the seat of a historical palace called Atse Yohannes IV Palace named after the famous King who ruled Ethiopia from 1872-1889. Emperor Yohannes chose Mekelle as the seat of his government and built his graceful palace, still intact, in 1870s. The palace now serves as a museum. The Emperor’s throne, royal bed, ceremonial dress, rifles and many other valuable historical collections can be seen in the museum and the fantastic throne of Atse Yohannnes IV made by the Italian engineer Giacomo Nareri in 1874 is the eye catching centerpiece of the museum.
The National Palace of Emperor Yohannes IV Reopens for the Public
The National Palace of Emperor Yohannes IV Reopens for the Public
Mekelle city,Emperor Yohannes muzyam ,Maichew city,
Emperor Yohannes IV (1872-1889)
Following Emperor Tewodros's death, a struggle for succession took place between Tekle Giorgis and his brother-in-law, Dejezmach Kassa of Tigray. In 1872, Dejezmach Kassa of Tigray defeated Tekle Giorgis (1868 -1872) and was crowned under the name Yohannes IV. He established Mekele as his capital when he relocated his power base from Debra Berhane to Mekele in 1881. Yohannes was a committed Christian, nationalist, diplomatic, and a great military leader.
Yohannes continued the unity of Ethiopia started by Tewodros but Prince Menelik of Shewa (who was imprisoned by Tewodros for refusing to submit to him) and the British undermined his ambitions. The British let the Egyptians control the source of Nile, Lake Tana, and they occupied Gundet, Gura and Bogos regions. They betrayed Yohannes who was an ally of the British during the campaign against Tewodros at the Battle of Metema, in 1869. Even though Yohannes allowed Menelik back to rule Shewa after 10 years imprisonment, Menelik continued to play internal politics by seizing Wollo and putting Mohammed Ali as Governor while Yohannes fought Foreign powers.
Emperor Yohannes was determined to solve the problems Ethiopia faced on all fronts. Yohannes defeated the Egyptians at Battle of Gundet and Gura in 1875/6. He contacted Menelik to try to resolve and settled diplomatically their differences and signed an agreement called the Lache agreement of 1878, recognising Yohannes as Emperor and Menelik as Prince of Shewa.
Yohannes then turned his attention to negotiating with the British and Egyptians to recognise Ethiopia as a sovereign state and independent country. Yohannes ambitions were helped when the Mahdist war broke out in Sudan in 1882. Britain had troops stationed there and Britain needed Ethiopia's assistance to rescue its troops. In 1884 the Treaty of Adwa was signed between Ethiopia and Britain, which fulfilled Yohannes demands such as the return of Bogos which was occupied by the Egyptians and the right to import weapons and goods. In return Britain would control the Port of Massawa. After a year, Britain tore up the treaty and handed the Port of Massawa to Italy, which became a major threat to Ethiopian sovereignty.
In 1887, Italy occupied Saati and Dogali. Yohannes fought the Italians at Dogali won the battle and then went on to liberate Saati. During that time, Yohannes received news of the Mahdist invasions of Metema and Gonder and the rise of Menelik against Yohannes. This forced him to prioritise the danger facing Ethiopia and deciding to leave the Italian occupation of Saati. Yohannes marched on Shewa to fight Menelik. Menelik heard of Yohannes's intention and sent a messenger disguised as a monk to meet Yohannes before he reached Shewa. The messenger told Yohannes about his dream not to attack Menelik and instead guided him to fight the Mahdist. Yohannes was a deeply religious man and believed the messenger, which worked well for Menelik. Yohannes and his troops went to defend the threat posed by the Mahdist and headed to Metema, where the Mahdist troops were stationed. In March 1889, Yohannes defeated the Mahdist at the Battle of Metema but he was fatally wounded and died from his wounds.
The death of Yohannes sent a shock wave among Tigrayans. Yohannes' officials asked Ras Mengesha, the son of Yohannes IV, to claim the throne but the power struggle between the relatives of Emperor Yohannes intensified as they refused to recognise Ras Mengesha as Yohannes's heir.
Ras Mengesha's rival and nephew Debab Araya entered the fray to be heir but some Tigrayan nobles wanted Gugsa Araya to take the throne. However, Ras Alula who was a powerful warrior and known for his loyalty to Emperor Yohannes supported Ras Mengesha's claim to the throne and fought bitterly against Debab's and Gugsa's claim. Even though Ras Alula supported Ras Mengesha's claim to the throne Ras Mengesha did not try to take firm measures to curb the feud against him.
Eventually, Menelik of Shewa took the throne and became Emperor. After this event many Tigrayans never forgave Ras Mengesha for his failure to keep the throne in Tigray and allowing Menelik through the back door to be emperor. This was particularly given the fact that Menelik had played a major role in undermining Yohannes efforts to combat against foreign invaders, reunite and modernise the country.
አርአያ ሰብ: የአፄ ዮሐንስ ዘጋቢ ትዕይንት/ Who is Who: Season 5 Ep 14 Documentary on Atse Yohannes
አርአያ ሰብ: የአፄ ዮሐንስ ዘጋቢ ትዕይንት/ Who is Who: Season 5 Ep 14 Documentary on Atse Yohannes
ሓዱሽ ማስተር ፕላን ከተማ መቐለ 27.02.2019 ብቪድዮ!!!
Mek’ele is the capital city of the Tigray region, in northern Ethiopia. In the center, the grand palace of 19th-century Emperor Yohannes IV is now the Yohannes IV Museum. The tall Martyrs’ MemorialMonument commemorates those who fought the communist Derg regime in the late 20th century. The city’s markets are an important stop for salt merchants arriving from the Danakil Depression in the country’s northeast.
North of Mek’ele are the rock-cut churches of the Gheralta Escarpment. These centuries-old sacred sites include the cliffside Abuna Yemata Guh, with its well-preserved ceiling frescoes. Near here, around the town of Wukro, are more rock-cut churches, plus an ancient sacrificial altar at the Adi Akaweh archaeological site. Near Debir village, south of Mek’ele, the Chele Anka Waterfall flows into a gorge, forming a natural pool.
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Based on traveller visits and local insights
Atse Yohannes IV Museum
When to visit
Mek’ele has a temperate climate. Its altitude keeps temperatures relatively mild year-round, with some cool lows Dec–Feb. The most popular time to visit is Oct–Jan, when days are usually dry. …
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Mekelle city 'MEKELLINA -NEW-
Mek'ele is a city and woreda in northern Ethiopia. Located in Enderta which is in the Debubawi Zone, Mek'ele is the capital of the Tigray Region and home to the headquarters of the United Nations Mission in Ethiopia and Eritrea. It is located some 650 kilometers north of the capital, Addis Ababa, at latitude and longitude 13°29′N 39°28′E with an elevation of 2084 meters above sea level.
Mek'ele is one of Ethiopia's principal economic and educational centers. Intercity bus service is provided by the Selam Bus Line Share Company. A new international standard airport, Alula Aba Nega Airport (ICAO code HAMK, IATA MQX), has been opened very recently, as well as northern Ethiopia's principal cement production facility. In May 2000, Mekelle University was created by the merger of Mekelle Business College and Mekelle University College.
There are two primary local landmarks in this city. The Tigrayan People's Liberation Front (TPLF) monument commemorating the struggle against and overthrow of the Derg, is visible from most of the city -
The other is the palace of Yohannes IV at the northern edge of Mek'ele. It was built at the Emperor's command by Giacomo Naretti, who had served Yohannes already at Debre Tabor, with the assistance of William Schimper, and completed in 1884.[1] The complex still stands and now serves as a museum, where the Emperors throne, royal bed, ceremonial dress, rifles and many other valuable historical collections can be seen.
Other notable landmarks include the churches Enda GabirEnda Yesus Mek'ele Bete Mengist, Mek'ele Iyesus Bete Kristiyan, Mek'ele Maryam Bete Kristiyan, Mek'ele Selassie Bete Kristiyan, and Mek'ele Tekle Haymanot Bete Kristiyan. Trans Ethiopia is the local soccer team. A local market has been held every Monday since at least 1890.
Tombs of Kings Kaleb Aksum Tigray Ethiopia
Tombs of Kings Kaleb Aksum Tigray Ethiopia
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ቦሩ ሜዳ ደሴ ኢትዮጵያ Boru meda dessie ethiopia 2019 tesfa vlogs
Yohannes IV (ትግርኛ: ዮሐንስ ፬ይ, Āratenya Yōḥānnis; horse name Abba Bezba; 11 July 1837 – 10 March 1889),[1] born Lij Kahśa Mercha and contemporaneously also known in English as Johannes or John IV, was ruler of Tigray 1867–71, and Emperor of Ethiopia King of Zion and King of Kings of Ethiopia [as shown in his seal]) 1872–89. He is remembered as one of the leading architects of the modern state of Ethiopia.
On the side of his father, Mercha Wolde Kidan, Yohannes descended from the ruling dynasty of Tembien where both his father and grandfather bore the traditional title of šum Tembien, while his mother, Silass Dimtsu, was a daughter of balgäda Demsu of Enderta and Tabotu Woldu of Agame, hence a niece of Sabagadis Woldu. He thus descended from the ruling families of Tembien, Agame, and Enderta.[3] He also had connubial connections with some notables who came to his aid in the early stages: his cousin, Amlasu Araya Selassie, married ras Alula Engida who remained loyal to Yohannes throughout his life, another cousin Altash Wahad married ras Wolde Mikael Solomon who fought on his side in the second half of the 1860s, though later he became his opponent.[4] His sister, Dinqnesh, was married first to Gobez (later atse Tekle Giyorgis) who supported his rebellion against atse Tewodros II in the late 1860s and later to ras bitwädäd Gebre Kidan, one of the leading supporters of Yohannes. His chroniclers further remotely connect him genealogically to the branches of the Solomonic dynasty in Gondar and Shewa. All these relationships contributed toward Yohannes's rise to power in the 1860s and 70s.[5]
The story of the first half of his life is poorly documented. Even the date of his birth is uncertain; various sources place it between 1831 and 1837. The available sources merely indicate that he was the youngest of his siblings, that he had a seriously ailing childhood, that he received some church education, and that he was initiated to manhood after killing some wild animals (lions and/or elephants) for trophies. The first mention of his appearance in the political arena comes up in connection with his visit to the imperial court of Tewodros in 1864-65 in the company of his brothers, Gugsa and Maru. Gugsa was given the title of däjazmač, and Maru that of fit’awrari. The lowest title, of balambaras, was bestowed upon Kaśa, who was subsequently assigned to administer a sub-district within the governorship of his elder brother, Gugsa.
atse - yohanis - 4th mekelle , 2001 E.C
An Advert of Abrha castle park by fresh PRAd Students of Mekelle University
This is not official Advert of the above named or promoted company this is just Mekelle University PRAd fresh students assignment fulfillment
Mekelle City Stadium From The Sky Drone Shoot Video
Mekelle City Stadium From The Sky Drone Shoot Video
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Kallamino Agricultural Innovation and Technology Center, Mekelle Ethiopia
CultivAid stated its activities on ground in Ethiopia in 2013, when the organization's founders initiated an agricultural development program with the Tigrai Development Association in at Kallamino Farm in Mekelle. The program is being supported in working in collaboration with STEMpower.
The farm is a model medium scale modernized farm that aims to operate as a central mechanism for introducing new technologies, developing innovative interventions, trainings and a research.
At the core of CultivAid's philosophy is providing practical hands on trainings in order to build local tacit knowledge. Our goal is to enable agronomists, water expert, university students and farmers to attain the required experience and to develop modern skills.
CultivAid’s international internships program is creating a new force of skilled Israeli and Ethiopian agronomists and water technicians who emphasize the need to be in the field. The 6-12 months internship program provides practical experience for young professionals in the implementation, operation and maintenance of the technologies being introduced in our projects. Ethiopian interns work side by side with their Israeli counterpart on the implementation of year-round operations. Our program presents a different path of developing a more experienced type of agronomist which will spread out their knowledge and capabilities around the county and to different parts of the world.
Atse Yohannes Hotel
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Ethiopia | አስደሳች ዜና - ከመቶ አመት በፊት የተቀረፀ የእምዬ ሚኒሊክ ድምፅ ተለቀቀ | Minilik
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Enderta Province
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Enderta or Inderta is a former historical province of Ethiopia; it is located in the eastern edge of the Ethiopian highlands.Enderta is bordered on the west by Tembien, on the south and south west by Lasta and Wag, on the east by Aseb , and on the north by Agame and Adwa.Enderta's local administration of Denkel/Afar up to the edges of Aseb under its jurisdiction seems to have been highly, interlinked with the operation of the salt trade and its taxation system; the entire tasks of salt caravan organization being the responsibility of the bäalgada, title assumed by the governor of Endärta, since at least the Medieval period Notable Bea'al gadas included the mighty Ras Robel, grand father of Emperor Sertse-Dengel as well as the paternal ancestor of Ras Suhul Mikael, Ras Faris the great, Ras Woldeselassie the great and Ras Araya Dimtsu, maternal uncle of Emperor Yohaness.Historically, the province of Enderta had been ruled by its own hereditary governors, at least, since the restoration of the solomonic dynasty in 1270.
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Ethiopia - Aksum tombs of Kaleb and Gebre Meskel
These rushes were filmed in 4K in Ethiopia between October and November 2015. They are grouped into 228 not edited videos visible on this YouTube channel. Purpose was to present the diversity and the incredible beauty of Ethiopia as a cultural and tourism destination. Contact us via our contact form on toutparisenvideo.com if you want to use part or all these rushes about Ethiopia.
They cover the following items : 1 Cultural Heritage in Ethiopia, 2 Dramatic scenery - Nature and Landcape in Ethiopia, 3 Wildlife and birding in national parks in Ethiopia, 4 Adventure and trekking in Ethiopia, 5 Running & altitude training in Ethiopia, 6 MICE and Meeting in Addis Ababa
List of World Heritage Sites in Ethiopia
Aksum, Fasil Ghebbi, Gondar Region, Harar Jugol, the Fortified Historic Town, Konso Cultural Landscape, Lower Valley of the Awash, Lower Valley of the Omo, Rock-Hewn Churches, Lalibela, Simien National Park, Tiya
Other sites : Bale Mountains National Park, Dirre Sheik Hussein Religious, Cultural and Historical Site, Holqa Sof Omar: Natural and Cultural Heritage (Sof Omar: Caves of Mystery), Gedeo Mixed Cultural and Natural Landscape, Melka Kunture and Bachilt Archaeological Site
Wild life includes:
Critically endangered mammals : Cushioned gerbil, Black rhinoceros, Ethiopian wolf, Guramba shrew, Harenna shrew, MacMillan's shrew and Walia ibex
Endangered mammals : Grévy's zebra, Mountain nyala, Nubian ibex and
African wild dog
Vulnerable mammals : African elephant, Large-eared free-tailed bat, Red-fronted gazelle, Ammodile, Lesser horseshoe bat, Rupp's mouse, Bailey's shrew, Lion, Scott's mouse-eared bat, Bale shrew, Lucina's shrew, Soemmerring's gazelle, Beira antelope, Morris's bat, Speke's gazelle, Cheetah, Mouse-tailed bat, Spotted-necked otter, Dibatag, Natal free-tailed bat, Ethiopian striped mouse, Dorcas gazelle, Nikolaus's mouse, Glass's shrew and Patrizi's trident leaf-nosed bat.
Main cities in Ethiopia: Addis Ababa, Gondar, Mek'ele, Adama, Gondar, Mek'ele, Hawassa, Bahir Dar, Dire Dawa, Dessie, Jimma and Jijiga.
Panoramic View of #Mekelle Hawolty Semaetat
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Nagiash Mosque Tigray
Nagiash Mosque Tigray
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Aleka Yared Fenta Welde Yohannes
Aleka Yared Fenta Welde Yohannes , translated Ethiopian philosophers, Zara Yacob and Wolde Hiwot books from Ge’ez to Amharic .
He is expert on Ethiopian Orthodox Church teaching includes: Church singing and movement (aqwaqwam) ; poetry (qene) ; commentaries on the Bible, on the writings of the Church fathers and of the monks and Ethiopian calendar (abushaker)
This is highlight of Aleka Yared’s interview with EthioDailyPost about Ethiopian philosophers, Zara Yacob and Wolde Hiwot .