- needed] In
Ethiopian culture, the
handle of a
mequamia, a
prayer stick, is
shaped like a tau cross. The
mequamia are used to
create rhythm during processions...
-
Yared in a
piece of 15th
century Ethiopian sacred art
holding a
mequamia (prayer stick)...
-
crafting Coptic cross Khachkars,
Armenian cross stones Celtic crosses mequamia Wikimedia Commons has
media related to
Crosses from Ethiopia. Stanlislaw...
- at Axum, St.
Yared created musical notations and alphabets, as well as
mequamia.
During the 14-year rule of King
Gebre Meskel (the son of King Kaleb) from...
-
senasel (a sistrum). Additionally, the
clergy will use
walking stick,
called mequamia, to
maintain rhythm.
Rural churches historically used a
dawal to call the...
- sword,
church model, book or
scroll Yared traditional attire,
holding a
mequamia (prayer stick),
tsanatsel (Ethiophian sistrum) in
front of
Deggua book...
-
traditional instruments such as the kebero, drums, tsanatsel, sistrum, and
mequamia.
Singing students (däqä mermur)
become singers (däbtära) and some will...
