- The
Arbegnoch (Amharic: ዐርበኞች, romanized: ārbenyoch, lit. 'Patriots') were
Ethiopian anti-fascist
World War II
resistance fighters in
Italian East Africa...
-
managed to
secure the
country in its totality, due to
resistance from the
Arbegnoch, this made Ethiopia,
along with Liberia, the only
African countries to...
- The
Arbegnoch rebellion of 1939, more
commonly known as the Gaia
Zeret rebellion or the Gaia
Zeret m****acre,
refers to the m****acre that took
place in...
- 1912 – 12
January 1945) was an
Ethiopian military commander who led the
Arbegnoch resistance movement in
Gojjam against the
Fascist Italians during the...
-
Corps d'Élite with the
Sudan Defence Force,
Ethiopian regular forces and
Arbegnoch (Amharic for Patriots).
Gideon Force fought the
Italian occupation in...
-
joined by the
Allied Force Publique of
Belgian Congo,
Imperial Ethiopian Arbegnoch (resistance forces) and a
small unit of Free
French Forces.
Italian East...
-
celebrating on 5 May in
commemoration of the
Ethiopian resistance movement Arbegnoch victory over
Italian five
years occupation of Ethiopia, and the return...
- an
authority or an
institution that is seen as illegitimate, like the
Arbegnoch guerillas during the
Italian occupation of Ethiopia. The term
shifta has...
- led a
group of
resistance fighters. They were
collectively known as the
Arbegnoch (lit. 'Patriots'), and
operated in Menz. The
British IWM
labeled Abebe...
-
countryside had
remained out of
Italian control due to
resistance from the
Arbegnoch. The
occupation is an
example of the
expansionist policy that characterized...
