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8 results for "Ethiopian Tewahedo"

A_3_09 Verified Foundations

A_3_09 — Ethiopian Sacred Texts Beyond the Kebra Nagast

The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church preserves the most expansive biblical canon in Christendom — 81 books, compared to 66 in the Protestant canon and 73 in the Roman Catholic canon — including texts considered apocryp

Ethiopian Ge'ez Ethiopic Book of Jubilees 1 Enoch Fetha Nagast
W_3_06 World Civilizations

W_3_06 — Coptic and Ethiopian Christian Mystical Traditions

The Coptic and Ethiopian Christian traditions represent the oldest continuously operating Christian institutions in Africa, preserving theological, liturgical, and textual materials that have been lost or marginalized in

Ethiopian Tewahedo Coptic Christianity Lalibela Kebra Nagast Ark of the Covenant Enochic tradition
A_2_03 Foundations

A_2_03 — Book of Enoch & the Watchers

The Book of Enoch (1 Enoch) is one of the most detailed ancient texts describing interactions between non-human beings ("Watchers") and humanity. Excluded from most biblical canons by the 4th century CE, it was preserved

1 Enoch Book of Watchers Azazel Shemyaza Nephilim Ethiopian canon
A_3_01 Foundations

A_3_01 — Kebra Nagast: The Glory of Kings (Ethiopian)

The Kebra Nagast ("Glory of Kings") is a 14th-century CE Ethiopian text — written in Ge'ez, the classical Ethiopian liturgical language — that serves as the foundation myth of the Solomonic dynasty of Ethiopia and the sp

Kebra Nagast Ethiopia Axum Aksum Ark of the Covenant Solomon
A_2_11 Verified Foundations

A_2_11 — Book of Jubilees: Angelic Calendar and Retold Genesis

The Book of Jubilees (also called Leptogenesis or "Little Genesis") is a Second Temple Jewish text (composed c. 160–150 BCE) that retells the narrative of Genesis 1 through Exodus 12 as a revelation dictated to Moses on

Jubilees Little Genesis Leptogenesis angel of the presence Mastema solar calendar
D_3_05 Sites & Artifacts

D_3_05 — Lalibela Rock-Hewn Churches — Ethiopia's New Jerusalem

The rock-hewn churches of Lalibela in northern Ethiopia constitute one of the most extraordinary architectural achievements in sub-Saharan Africa and the Christian world. Located in the Lasta region of the Ethiopian High

Lalibela rock-hewn churches Bete Giyorgis Zagwe dynasty Ethiopia New Jerusalem
D_3_14 Verified Sites & Artifacts

D_3_14 — Rock-Hewn Churches of Tigray: Beyond Lalibela

While Lalibela's eleven rock-hewn churches are world-famous, a far more extensive but less-known tradition of rock-cut church architecture extends across the Tigray Region of northern Ethiopia (and neighboring Eritrea) —

Tigray rock-hewn churches Ethiopia Aksumite Zagwe sandstone
D_3_13 Verified Sites & Artifacts

D_3_13 — Aksum Stelae: Ethiopian Monumental Engineering

Aksum (also Axum) — a city in the northern Ethiopian highlands (Tigray Region) — was the capital of the Aksumite Kingdom (c. 1st–7th centuries CE), one of the most powerful and sophisticated states of the ancient world,

Aksum Axum stelae obelisk Ethiopia Aksumite