-
Ahmed Ibrahim invaded Habesha lands in what is
known as the "Conquest of
Habasha".
Following Adal invasions, the
southern part of the
Empire was lost to...
- account: The
country of the
habasha has been
ruled by a
woman for many
years now: she has
killed the king of the
habasha who was
called Haḍani [from Geʽez...
-
known as Arab Faqīh, was an
Adalite writer of the
chronicle "****uh al-
Habasha", a
first hand
account of the Ethiopian-Adal war in the
sixteenth century...
- new
demonym was
subsequently rendered as ḥbs ('Aḥbāsh) in
Sabaic and as
Ḥabasha in Arabic.
Derivatives of this are used in some
languages that use loanwords...
-
parts of
Somalia and Ethiopia. The
Gurgura are
mentioned in the ****uh Al
Habasha:
Conquest of
Abyssinia as
source dating back as far as the 16th century...
- Sabr ad-Din III. The
writer of the
sixteenth century chronicle "****uh al-
Habasha" Arab Faqīh
suggests it was in
close proximity with Harar.
Enrico Cerulli...
- Look up Habesha or
Habasha in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Habash may
refer to: Al-Habash,
ancient region in the Horn of
Africa Habesha people, of...
-
Oxford University Press, 1972), pp. 38–39 Knud Tage Andersen, "The
Queen of
Habasha in
Ethiopian History,
Tradition and Chronology",
Bulletin of the School...
-
Sultan of the Adal Sultanate.
Sihab ad-Din
Ahmad states in his ****uh al-
Habasha that he was the son of Azhar, the
second son of Abu Bakr, one of the ten...
- to
themselves as the
Habesha people. The
Arabic form of this term (al-
Ḥabasha) is the
etymological basis of "Abyssinia", the
former name of Ethiopia...
