- marks, boxes, or
other symbols instead of
Ethiopic characters.
Ezana (Ge'ez: ዔዛና, ‘
Ezana,
unvocalized ዐዘነ ‘zn), (Ancient Gr****: Ἠεζάνα, Aezana) was the...
-
adopted Christianity as the
state religion in the mid-fourth
century under Ezana (320s – c. 360).
Following their Christianization, the
Aksumites ceased...
- The
Ezana Stone is an
ancient stele still standing in modern-day Axum in Ethiopia, the
centre of the
ancient Kingdom of Aksum. This
stone monument, that...
- King
Ezana's Stele is a 4th
century obelisk in the
ancient city of Axum, in the
Tigray Region of Ethiopia. The
monument stands in the
middle of the Northern...
-
wzqrns (kings of
Habashat DTWNS and ZQRNS)
Aksum and ḤBŠT. The
Ezana Stone also
names King
Ezana as "king of the Ethiopians",
which appears in
other Sabaean...
-
Ezana Kahsay (born 16
November 1994) is an
Eritrean professional footballer who
plays as a
forward for
Polish club
Siarka Tarnobrzeg.
Kahsay was born...
- and
though the
first completely vocalized texts known are
inscriptions by
Ezana,
vocalized letters predate him by some years, as an
individual vocalized...
- its
surrounding areas. In the
early fourth century,
during the
reign of
Ezana,
Christianity was
declared the
state religion and not long after, The Aksumite...
-
attributed to Ousanas,
Ezana, Kaleb, and his son Wazeba,
chronicling their wars and
serving as
victory monuments. One
inscription mentions Ezana setting up a throne...
- Ousanas. The
trilingual stele of his
successor Ezana describes another expedition which happened after 340.
Ezana's army
followed the
course of the
Atbara until...
