An African Figure Whose Contribution To Humanity Has Been Largely neglected
Posted: 12 Feb 2024, 12:06
Where did your tiny Shabos (or their forefathers) stand back then? Just like current day discussion about Ethiopia and Somalia wagging their tail, like a ቆለጥ, from the sidelines?kerenite wrote: ↑12 Feb 2024, 14:12
Somaliman,
Quite interesting subject.
I have read the entire handwritten book by the Egyptian named Shahabeddin. His book was titled FutuHalt al imam Ahmed. He was not a historian rather a war chronicler. He accompanied Imam ahmed aka gragn or gurey in all of the battles he waged.
I believe a correction is required, he never claims that atse libnedingil was killed. According to the war chronicler, he was with the imam when he was chasing the fleeing abyssinian negus. The negus hid in a monastery which was located in an impregnable hill, it is located in present day tigray not far from adi grat. It's name is Abune Aregawi gedam. In order to climb to the hill somebody must pull you from up the hill with a thick robe.
To make the story short:
The imam arrived at the hill, he was determined to capture the negus but in vain. He gave up and marched northward. The negus remained in the gedam and never climbed down. He died and buried there.
Cheers!
kerenite wrote: ↑12 Feb 2024, 14:12
Somaliman,
Quite interesting subject.
I have read the entire handwritten book by the Egyptian named Shahabeddin. His book was titled FutuHalt al imam Ahmed. He was not a historian rather a war chronicler. He accompanied Imam ahmed aka gragn or gurey in all of the battles he waged.
I believe a correction is required, he never claims that atse libnedingil was killed. According to the war chronicler, he was with the imam when he was chasing the fleeing abyssinian negus. The negus hid in a monastery which was located in an impregnable hill, it is located in present day tigray not far from adi grat. It's name is Abune Aregawi gedam. In order to climb to the hill somebody must pull you from up the hill with a thick robe.
To make the story short:
The imam arrived at the hill, he was determined to capture the negus but in vain. He gave up and marched northward. The negus remained in the gedam and never climbed down. He died and buried there.
Cheers!
Dude,DefendTheTruth wrote: ↑12 Feb 2024, 14:28Where did your tiny Shabos (or their forefathers) stand back then? Just like current day discussion about Ethiopia and Somalia wagging their tail, like a ቆለጥ, from the sidelines?kerenite wrote: ↑12 Feb 2024, 14:12
Somaliman,
Quite interesting subject.
I have read the entire handwritten book by the Egyptian named Shahabeddin. His book was titled FutuHalt al imam Ahmed. He was not a historian rather a war chronicler. He accompanied Imam ahmed aka gragn or gurey in all of the battles he waged.
I believe a correction is required, he never claims that atse libnedingil was killed. According to the war chronicler, he was with the imam when he was chasing the fleeing abyssinian negus. The negus hid in a monastery which was located in an impregnable hill, it is located in present day tigray not far from adi grat. It's name is Abune Aregawi gedam. In order to climb to the hill somebody must pull you from up the hill with a thick robe.
To make the story short:
The imam arrived at the hill, he was determined to capture the negus but in vain. He gave up and marched northward. The negus remained in the gedam and never climbed down. He died and buried there.
Cheers!