Ethiopians in Britain

Happy new year to you all. Peace and blessings

🌻🌻2013🌻🌻
የኔ ውድ ጓደኞቼ ከእናንተ ጋር
በመተዋወቄ ደስተኛ ነኝ 😁😀
አዲሱ አመት 😁 የደስታ
😃የጤና
😇የብልፅግና
❤የፍቅር ይሁንላቹ
🌻🌻መልካም አዲስ አመት🌻🌻
🌼🌼ይሁንላቹ/ልን🌼🌼

Genneta Maryam, Lasta

Hewn during the reign of King Yikuno Amlak (1270–85), this church has some of the oldest frescoes in Ethiopia, thought to date to the late 13th century. Its prolific art includes Ethiopia’s oldest surviving Old Testament scenes and images of saints, as well as New Testament themes. This photograph shows the church’s saddleback roof, decorated with a frieze of four low-relief blind arches framing a plain cross.

,Gerea'lta,

Ethiopia's Abiy Ahmed wins Nobel Peace Prize The prime minister is honoured for making peace with Eritrea after decades of tension and conflict.

The story of Bamba Muller who is half ethiopian who married a Punjab King Duleep Singh and became Maharani Bamba, wife of the last Maharaja of Lahore.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bamba_Müller

Ethiopia plants 350m trees in a day to help tackle climate crisis National ‘green legacy’ initiative aims to reduce environmental degradation

Ethiopia the 8th wonder of the world.

Why Ethiopia is the eighth wonder of the world Ethiopia has transformed: free hospitals, 50 per cent of the cabinet are women and affordable internal flights let you hop from lush landscapes to tropical resorts in under an hour, writes Jane Bussmann.

Looted Ethiopian treasures on display at the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.

On now until Sunday, 30 June 2019
Maqdala 1868

A reflection on the 1868 siege and battle at Maqdala, exploring a selection of Ethiopian objects in the V&A’s collection.

A great exhibition to explore the reach cultural heritage of Ethiopia. Treasures including a gold crown and a royal wedding dress, which were taken from Ethiopia by the British 150 years ago, should be returned to Ethiopia.

V&A · Maqdala 1868 A reflection on the 1868 siege and battle at Maqdala, exploring a selection of Ethiopian objects in the V&A’s collection.

Saint Yared

Saint Yared (Ge'ez: ቅዱስ ያሬድ; April 25, 505 – May 20, 571) was a legendary Ethiopian musician credited with inventing the sacred music tradition of the Ethiopian Orthodox Church and Ethiopia's system of musical notation. He is responsible for creating the Zema or the chant tradition of Ethiopia, particularly the chants of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church, which are still performed today.

Yared (Saint), 505-571 AD | The Black Past: Remembered and Reclaimed Sources:Bekerie Ayele, Ethiopic, An African Writing System: Its History and Principles (Lawrenceville, NJ: Red Sea Press, 1997); Belai Giday, Ethiopian Civilization (Addis Ababa: Belai Giday, 1992); Ashenafi Kebede, Roots of Black Music (Englewood, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall, 1992); Ashenafi Kebede,....