-
Ousanas (fl. 320) was a King of Axum.
Stuart Munro-Hay
believes that it is "very likely" that
Ousanas is the king to whom
Aedesius and
Frumentius were...
- religion.
Tradition states that
Ezana succeeded his
father Ella
Amida (
Ousanas) as king
while still a
child but his mother,
Sofya then
served as regent...
-
design was
restored by
Ousanas.
There is one coin
issue that
combines a die from
Wazeba on the
obverse and a die from
Ousanas on the reverse. Munro-Hay...
- Ousas, also
Ousanas II (c. 500), was a king of the
Kingdom of Aksum. He
succeeded Nezool atop the throne.
Ousas is
primarily known from the
coins that...
-
perhaps by king
Ousanas (r. c. 310–330). An
inscription from
Aksum mentioning Kush as v****al
kingdom may also be
attributed to
Ousanas. The trilingual...
-
incorporated large panels at the
sides and back with inscriptions,
attributed to
Ousanas, Ezana, Kaleb, and his son Wazeba,
serving as
victory monuments do****enting...
-
Nerlekere Nerlukoppa Nidaghatta Nidagodu Niduvale Niduvalli Nilavagilu Nuggi Ousana Outhanahalli P.Kodihalli P.Mallapura
Padamane Panchanahalli Panchehosahalli...
- Aphilas, King (f.
early 4th century) Wazeba, King (f.
early 4th century)
Ousanas, King (c.320) Ezana, King (c.333–c.356) MHDYS, King (c.350) Ouazebas, King...
- 4th century,
between Aphilas and Ezana. Hahn
further identifies him with
Ousanas or the
legendary Ella Amida. Munro-Hay, "The
Chronology of Aksum: A Reappraisal...
-
around the king's head, as was done for the
silver coins of
Aphilas and
Ousanas. Munro-Hay
regretfully notes that "because of the
conditions in
which many...
