- Abba '
Ěnbāqom (c.1470 – c.1565) born Ab'ul-Fath was a
Yemeni polyglot,
religious leader of the
Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church, translator, and author...
-
Rumpo People Habak****
Crabb (1750–1794), a
dissenting English minister Enbaqom (the
Ethiopian form of Habak****),
Ethiopian abbot Paul Guldin, originally...
- put an end to the
flourishing of
Ethiopian literature. A
letter of Abba
ʼEnbaqom (or "Habak****") to
Ahmad ibn
Ibrahim al-Ghazi,
entitled Anqasa Amin ("Gate...
-
avenged his sultan's
death and
killed Abu Bakr.
Walashma dynasty Garad ʻěnbāqom (1969). Anqaṣa Amin: la
porte de la foi.
Apologie éthiopienne du christianisme...
- S2CID 143584847.
Archived from the
original on 2022-09-27.
Retrieved 2023-04-05.
ʻěnbāqom (1969). Anqaṣa Amin: la
porte de la foi.
Apologie éthiopienne du christianisme...
- In the
early 16th century, it was
translated into
Ethiopic by
ichege Enbaqom. A
chronological manual based on this text is
known as the
Abushaker (Abū...
- of Gelawdewos,
perhaps written by the
Ethiopian Orthodox Church abbot Enbaqom (1470–1560), is far more
detailed than any
previous Ethiopian work of history...
- put an end to the
flourishing of
Ethiopian literature. A
letter of Abba '
Enbaqom (or "Habak****") to Imam
Ahmad Ibn Ibrahim,
entitled Anqasa Amin ("Gate...
-
Coptic historian whose works were
translated into Ge'ez by
Ethiopian writer Enbaqom in the 16th century, and
Jirjis al-Makin Ibn al-'Amid,
another 13th century...
- => The [t]
following a
title indicates books translated into English.
Enbaqom (c.1470–1565), Ethiopia,
echage or
abbot of
Dabra Libanos,
origin as trader...
