እንኳን ደህና መጡ!! Sweet Ethiopia & Kibur Medrek ባቲ (BATI)

The Phylosophy of Liberty

2010-11-22T08:51:00.005-06:00

The Meaning of Liberty breaks down in this short clip as in no other better way can possibly be explained.

Into the night by ZEWDY

2010-01-16T00:24:00.001-06:00

2009-12-24T08:29:00.002-06:00

Ali Birra
One of Ethiopians Most Beloved Legend!

Teddy Afro got out of jail today

2009-08-13T14:02:00.018-05:00

Teddy Afro : August 13, 2009
The famous and most beloved Ethiopian singer, Teddy Afro, released from jail today after serving the last sixteen months. Thus far,this is the greatest news for all of his numerous fans who are living at home and abroad as well.
check out the bottom video clip of his short interview

2009 Laureate Gebisa Ejeta

2009-06-12T16:27:00.004-05:00

The 2009 World Food Prize will be awarded to Dr. Gebisa Ejeta of Ethiopia, whose sorghum hybrids resistant to drought and the devastating Striga weed have dramatically increased the production and availability of one of the world’s five principal grains and enhanced the food supply of hundreds of millions of people in sub-Saharan Africa. Read More__Laureates

ጠንቋዩ-ታምራት-ገለታ

2009-05-26T21:30:00.000-05:00

ጠንቋዩ-ታምራት-ገለታ

One of the greatest poets of Ethiopia_ Solomon Deressa

2009-05-12T15:46:00.004-05:00

Legendary Ethiopian Singer, Tilahun Gessese, Dies at 69

2009-04-20T07:30:00.010-05:00

ETV Amharic

cyber Ethiopia Amharic News

Teddy Afro and Barak Obama-message of love and unity

2009-04-04T20:39:00.000-05:00

Great job ethiofekade!!!!

Gebremariam's final burst secures men's senior prize for Ethiopia - Amman 2009

2009-03-28T21:58:00.005-05:00

Gebre-egziabher Gebremariam out-sprints Moses Kipsiro, Leonard Komon and Zersenay Tadese to take the senior..... Amman, Jordan
- After one of the most thrilling finishes in the history of the IAAF World Cross Country Championships, Ethiopia’s Gebre Gebremariam took the Senior Men’s 12km title at Bisharat Golf Club here today. It marked a stunning comeback for the 24-year-old father-of-two whose string of World Cross individual medals from 2002 to 2004 had been followed by four fallow years.Read more
...........ethiotube video.........

Gash Habte be George st. (amharic)

2008-08-26T04:16:00.003-05:00

Gash Habte be George st. (amharic)

Ethiopian Kenenissa 10,000 meters race

2008-08-17T19:53:00.003-05:00

BEIJING, Aug. 17 (Xinhua) -- Defending champion Ethiopia's Kenenisa Bekele retained his Olympic title in the African-dominated men's 10,000 meters race at the Beijing Olympic Games on Sunday.

Bekele, the reigning world record holder, clocked 27 minutes and 1.17 seconds to refresh the Olympic record created by himself at the Athens Games four years ago.

The 26-year-old distance runner has become the sixth who has won back-to-back Olympic titles in the men's longest track race with a best result of 26:25.97 this season.
read more

Tirunesh Dibaba wins 10,000m gold

2008-08-16T18:54:00.005-05:00

'Ethiopia’s 10,000 metres world champion Tirunesh Dibaba added to her collection the only medal that was missing – the Olympic 10,000 metres title – by winning Africa’s first gold of the Beijing Olympics in an African and Olympic record time at the Beijing National Olympic Stadium.' read more

Africa's unique cultures, ancient faith coexist in Ethiopia

2008-08-15T02:26:00.003-05:00

By ERIK HEINRICH / Special Contributor to The Dallas Morning News

".....Thanks to its location in Ethiopia's southern lowlands near the borders of Sudan and Kenya, the Lower Omo Valley, named after the majestic Omo River running through it, has perhaps Africa's highest concentration of strangely beautiful microcultures, including Bume, Karo and Konso and Hamar..... "Read more

Mike//----//--->> Addis ababa new betwa (RMX)

2008-07-28T04:57:00.002-05:00

Ode to Ethiopia.

2008-07-23T05:51:00.001-05:00

(By Paul Laurence Dunbar)

O MOTHER Race! to thee I bring
This pledge of faith unwavering,
This tribute to thy glory.
I know the pangs which thou didst feel,
When Slavery crushed thee with its heel,
With thy dear blood all gory.

Sad days were those--ah, sad indeed!
But through the land the fruitful seed
Of better times was growing.
The plant of freedom upward sprung,
And spread its leaves so fresh and young--
Its blossoms now are blowing.

On every hand in this fair land,
Proud Ethiope's swarthy children stand
Beside their fairer neighbor;
The forests flee before their stroke,
Their hammers ring, their forges smoke,--
They stir in honest labour.

They tread the fields where honour calls;
Their voices sound through senate halls
In majesty and power.
To right they cling; the hymns they sing
Up to the skies in beauty ring,
And bolder grow each hour.

Be proud, my Race, in mind and soul;
Thy name is writ on Glory's scroll
In characters of fire.
High 'mid the clouds of Fame's bright sky
Thy banner's blazoned folds now fly,
And truth shall lift them higher.

Thou hast the right to noble pride,
Whose spotless robes were purified
By blood's severe baptism.
Upon thy brow the cross was laid,
And labour's painful sweat-beads made
A consecrating chrism.

No other race, or white or black,
When bound as thou wert, to the rack,
So seldom stooped to grieving;
No other race, when free again,
Forgot the past and proved them men
So noble in forgiving.

Go on and up! Our souls and eyes
Shall follow thy continuous rise;
Our ears shall list thy story
From bards who from thy root shall spring,
And proudly tune their lyres to sing
Of Ethiopia's glory.

Jamie Foxx.............hizzle ....... shizzle

2008-07-13T09:01:00.000-05:00

Silent

2008-07-03T06:24:00.004-05:00

(by B.Bellete)

Like twin clouds- her full moon eyes float
Examine cautiously for a perfect landing spot
Up and down her lips fled, Ah! What a plight!
Surreptitiously, teeth shine as in the sunny day light
Her breasts pointed to his sly heart as missile
Ready to dry the pool, if he crosses the isle
What a great lull
Love always rule.
His eyes engaged in search of passionless realm
Fixed at her bosom to run through the blood stream
To destroy the barriers block 'em up as a bar
He walked to finish off the silent war
Love submit to the lover
Whatever may the degree of honor.
Face to face, ear to mouth, and eye to eye
He’s got surrendered no way he ever to deny
Whispered softly, “do you have a minute?’
Breathed through her ears as aroma of Eden’s mint
Mysterious divinely art
Run vividly in lover’s heart.
The question made its way as lightening flush
The intense of its current formed a thunderbolt blush
Seeing red flood gushing over her majestic face
Vanished his equal less courage and became helpless.
Love submit to the lover
Whatever may the degree of honor.

ye'wubat abazee ( amharic poem)

2008-06-22T12:34:00.002-05:00

click-->ye'wubat abazee

Obama Girl

2008-05-31T18:45:00.000-05:00

wlejign ( amharic poem)
2008-05-27T18:00:00.001-05:00
wlejign ( amharic poem)

I Love You

2008-05-21T18:47:00.001-05:00

(written by Alexander Sergeyevich Pushkin)

I loved you -- and love it may yet be
Deep in my soul. It might still smoulder there.
But do not trouble your dear heart for me
I would not want to make you shed a tear

I loved you -- Helplessly Hopelessly
Timidity and longing plagued my mind
I loved you so tenderly so truly
God grant that you may such another find

Archaeologists find Queen of Sheba's palace at Axum, Ethiopia

2008-05-09T19:19:00.005-05:00

(Queen of sheba or Nigiste saba, the wealthy queen who tested king Solomon )

Science News
Archaeologists find Queen of Sheba's palace at Axum, Ethiopia

May 7, 2008, 19:56 GMT

Hamburg - Archaeologists believe they have found the Queen of Sheba's palace at Axum, Ethiopia and an altar which held the most precious treasure of ancient Judaism, the Ark of the Covenant, the University of Hamburg said Wednesday.

Scientists from the German city made the startling find during their spring excavation of the site over the past three months.

The Ethiopian queen was the bride of King Solomon of Israel in the 10th century before the Christian era. The royal match is among the memorable events in the Bible.

Ethiopian tradition claims the Ark, which allegedly contained Moses' stone tablets on which the Ten Commandments were written, was smuggled to Ethiopia by their son Menelek and is still in that country.

The University said scientists led by Helmut Ziegert had found remains of a 10th-century-BC palace at Axum-Dungur under the palace of a later Christian king. There was evidence the early palace had been torn down and realigned to the path of the star Sirius.

The team hypothesized that Menelek had changed religion and become a worshipper of Sirius while keeping the Ark, described in the Bible as an acacia-wood chest covered with gold. Remains of sacrifices of bullocks were evident around the altar.

The research at Axum, which began in 1999, is aimed at documenting the origins of the Ethiopian state and the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.

'The results we have suggest that a Cult of Sothis developed in Ethiopia with the arrival of Judaism and the Ark of the Covenant and continued until 600 AD,' the announcement said. Sothis is the ancient Greek name for a star thought to be Sirius.

The team said evidence for this included Sirius symbols at the site, the debris of sacrifices and the alignment of sacred buildings to the rising-point of Sirius, the brightest star in the sky.

© Deutsche Presse-Agentur

Abraham Lincoln is my nam[e]

2008-05-08T14:52:00.001-05:00

(Written by Abraham Lincoln)
Abraham Lincoln is my nam[e]
And with my pen I wrote the same
I wrote in both hast and speed
and left it here for fools to read

Nature

2008-05-03T23:01:00.014-05:00

I love nature
Big and small
Even when there're
Pets at the mall
I love amimals
Like Armadillos
I even love trees
Called willows.
(written by Tafari Bellete, third grade student at central lutheran elementary)

Soccer Comedy

2008-05-01T12:06:00.001-05:00

The Poet-King of Seville

2008-04-30T19:48:00.007-05:00

(written by Al-Mu'tamid, King of Seville
born 1027, Spain
died 1095, Aghmat, near Marrakech, Morocco)

She stood in all her slender grace
Veiling the sun’s orb from my face:
O may her beauty ever be
So veiled from times inconstancy!
It was as if she knew, I guess,
She was a moon of loveliness;
And may aught else the bright sun veil
Except the moon's own lustre pale?

I am A Poet

2008-04-29T11:32:00.003-05:00

(Written by Obinna Nwerem aka… Young Black Poe)
I have written a lot of poem
It was never my dream
But through the eve of time
I have gotten good at it
Written more than great poets
Each sang different songs
Elegant in rhythm
Some sang of roses, dreams and love
While some shed tears for Angela
But none yet to be published
Though it was never my dream
How can I write of such poems
For people to read yet no-one to
"Wait you will be in papers"
A lady said to me holding my hand
How long must I wait for the paper people
Is this what others had to encounter
I wonder if they wrote for the paper people
But I am a poet
Not because I ought to be.

YemechaChal Imnet

2008-04-29T09:07:00.005-05:00

YemechaChal Imnet( amharic)= Harmony between Faiths

George Washington

2008-04-24T12:06:00.003-05:00

(Written by George Washington --President of the United States, 1789-1797)

From your bright sparkling Eyes, I was undone;
Rays, you have, more transparent than the sun,
Amidst its glory in the rising Day,
None can you equal in your bright array;
Constant in your calm and unspotted Mind;
Equal to all, but will to none Prove kind,
So knowing, seldom one so Young, you'l Find
Ah! woe's me that I should Love and conceal,
Long have I wish'd, but never dare reveal,
Even though severely Loves Pains I feel;
Xerxes that great, was't free from Cupids Dart,
And all the greatest Heroes, felt the smart.

Ateteyqugn (Amharic poetry written & read by Beety_13)

2008-04-22T20:58:00.003-05:00

Basha Ashebir ba America

2008-04-20T11:30:00.004-05:00

(Famous Amharic Poetry Written by Mengistu Lema)

The Love Letter___Napoleon Bonaparte

2008-04-17T16:57:00.005-05:00

Napoleon Bonaparte to Josephine De Beauharnais
Paris, December 1795

I wake filled with thoughts of you. Your portrait and the intoxicating evening which we spent yesterday have left my senses in turmoil.
Sweet incomparable Josephine, what a strange effect you have on my heart!
Are you angry?
Do I see you looking sad? Are you worried? ...
My soul aches with sorrow, and there can be no rest for your lover; but is there still more in store for me when, yielding to the profound feelings which overwhelm me, I draw from your lips, from your heart a love which consumes me with fire? Ah! it was last night that I fully realized how false an image of you your portrait gives!
You are leaving at noon; I shall see you in three hours.
Until then, mio dolce amor, a thousand kisses; but give me none in return, for they set my blood on fire.

Bonaparte

በጨለማ

2008-04-12T22:15:00.002-05:00

click the bottom link
በጨለማ

Ask the man from Ethiopia

2008-04-08T22:33:00.002-05:00

Ze-Yegerim! Bewnet Ze-Yidenq! Who does Run the Show Behind the Screen?

2008-03-31T11:27:00.006-05:00

This is the final posting for ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን ( //አለቀ //)

2008-03-31T00:27:00.004-05:00

click to the bottom link
This is the final posting for ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን ( //አለቀ //)
I would like to thank my warka forum best friends for making this story to get to the level where it is right now!!! Again, with out their constant support , I could’ve not got to this last page.
Thank you & Have fun.
Bati

I and My Self

2008-03-28T02:49:00.007-05:00

(by B. Bellete)
In an astral phraseology -the finest whispering
‘O! My !’said I to myself ,‘I am still living’
In an effortless language -the finest whispering
‘O! My !’said I to myself ,‘I am still living’
Never have I been stranger in any strange dream port
Bestowed in me a language which of course is self-support
I Certainly have been somewhere housing
In which the fabrics of every souls rousing.
I dissolve in myself
myself in I, aye
In the darkest of night
In the light of day
Lifted up I way high above the blue earth.
To be loaded with idea, or rejuvenated forsooth .
Who knows if I was touring the vast beauty
Checking out or engaging in a heavenly duty?
Wondered if was I being installed or fed
Before my eyelids folded up, found I lie in the bed.
I dissolve in myself
myself in I, aye
In the darkest of night
In the light of day
I is energetic at dawn when whisper to myself
With out that invisible - I am dumb and deaf.
I won’t see I ‘till lie on my bed, undergirded
I with myself in a language that requires no word.

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )36

2008-03-27T19:26:00.002-05:00

Click the bottom link
ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )36

How far can you trace your family back ?

2008-03-26T00:41:00.002-05:00

FRED SANFORD, AN ETHIOPIAN? A FALASHA? BLACK HEBREW!

John Barnes in Ethiopia

2008-03-17T09:14:00.014-05:00

John Barnes England's greatest Goal
“I wanted a new project to get my teeth into after the dancing and I couldn’t think of a better way to spend my time.” Read More On The Sun

Ethio sudannese

2008-03-14T06:09:00.000-05:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )35

2008-03-09T11:50:00.002-05:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )35

SAY NOT

2008-03-06T12:14:00.008-06:00

(By B. Bellete)

Say not the word Sh*t
say not the word F**k, too
Whereever,
By day and night
They kick the sh*t out of you
Go & figure.

ፅጌረዳ

2008-03-05T00:24:00.011-06:00

ፅጌረዳ

The Unknown Poet

2008-03-01T02:57:00.012-06:00

(By B. Bellete)

Smaller than the visible dot
An invisible, ineffable thought
Trapped in the poet’ s heart
Unwrapped itself in an instant;
All its fresh messages, content
Unleash, one at a time and ignite
What 's inscribed in the poet's heart.
The flow takes place its course
The brain disminates itself to the arms
From the arms disperse to fingers
Fingers will wire to the brain
Brain will be falling in drops, as rain
On a pice of rule paper.
(where ball point acts as a maker
For all has got to be there
Or else, will be lost forever.)
Then words start glow at once
With slow and nice harmonious dance
One word is bouncing the other
To make the picture more clearer.
Yes!
For that spellbound thought
Yes!
For that lovely loving spirit
Just live and die- the unknown poet.

fikrsh Ayaregim...... (Ethio sudnan) .....Sayed Khaleefa w/ Ethio group

2008-02-25T18:07:00.002-06:00

Hope Hope

2008-02-19T13:06:00.011-06:00

Hope! Hope!
(By B.Bellete)

When___Clouds slid-over and over
From the right horizon to the left
Zillions of Sun rays shower me
Hope! hope! hope! such a joyful light!
I see what I could see
Tomorrow be sunny
Hope is my mighty

When___My sorrow submerges beneath
To the surface of comfort
The darkness run away, for good
By the long goodbye kiss to the past
I see what I could see
Tomorrow be sunny
Hope is my mighty

And when_____I attempt to hop up
From the far reach hope unto the near reality
My life crowns with love
And flickers as the midnight summer's beauty!
I see what I could see
Tomorrow be sunny
Hope is my mighty.

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )34

2008-02-18T01:06:00.002-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )34

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

2008-02-15T23:07:00.000-06:00

Pharaohs

2008-02-14T14:35:00.012-06:00

Hieroglyphics could be the best source of investigating tools where to find out the Ethiopians presence in the amazing ancient Egyptian civilization. When I come across to the meaning of some hieroglyphics like 'qeter' for time, 'woha' for fish, truly admired the person who strives to unlock the mystery from that unique and unusual writing system. But he just picked out the sea animal for 'woha' instead of the water and 'qeter' for time, where as its real meaning in todays Ethiopian language is noon. Even some of the ancient ceremonial practices such as burial are parallel with what we can see in Ethiopia today. I am a firm believer that the Pharaohs, the sciences and their languages had been pure Ethiopian, but nothing else.

the following article is copied from ancientweb Click here for more

'About eight hundred years before Christ, the Ethiopian armies began invading Egypt. They were not powerful adversaries, but there was no united power to oppose them. Year after year they won their way further down the Nile, re-assimilating the Egyptian culture as they advanced. They became the chief rulers of upper Egypt. And at length we find the proud record of their king, Piankhi, stating that the princes of lower Egypt, who were at war among themselves, appealed to him as a protector. He assumed the title of Pharaoh, and marching from end to end of the land reduced it all to obedience (727 B.C.). Even the priesthood thankfully accepted him as the one man who could bring order out of all the turmoil. He was crowned at Thebes with all the ancient ceremonials. A Libyan captain had already sat upon the proud throne of the ancient gods; now it was held by an Ethiopian.

More than one of the Pharaohs of this Ethiopian dynasty are mentioned in Bible history. The most important of them after Piankhi was Taharqua, the Biblical Tirhakah. Neither he nor any other ruler succeeded in establishing much authority over the fighting princes, Libyan and Egyptian, who dwelt in the Nile delta, but Tirhakah did gather them all for an incursion into Palestine. There he made alliance with King Hezekiah of Judah and with King Luliya of Tyre, and defeated and plundered the cities which opposed him. He thus brought down upon himself the wrath of the conquering Assyrians, who had seized Syria and Israel, and who objected to having any one but themselves thus snatch the spoils of Asiatic war.'

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )33

2008-02-11T17:26:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )33

awdamet I

2008-02-11T02:14:00.000-06:00

awdamet part II

a sudden and rapid change of our feet and shoulder. guragenga!!

2008-02-10T03:22:00.000-06:00

this is exactly how we do it! clapping our hands yea! while undergo a sudden and rapid change of our feet and shoulder. well performed guragenga chewata!! artist: Tsegaye Seme

Ethiopia & Italy war 1935

2008-02-09T16:13:00.000-06:00

Video play list of 1 thru 5

የናቴ ምርቃት

2008-02-05T19:10:00.001-06:00

የናቴ ምርቃት
ታውቅ ይሆን ?
መሆንዋን ሙናዬ የውስጤ ገበሬ

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )32

2008-01-31T01:12:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )32

ቃሌ እንደ ቃልዋ

2008-01-26T16:02:00.001-06:00

ቃሌ እንደ ቃልዋ
click here 4 amargna

አንድ -ሁለት ጨዋታ
በቀልድ ተለዋውጠን

Ethio prank call ( Restaurant )

2008-01-22T16:33:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )31

2008-01-22T02:35:00.000-06:00

click here 4 amargna

Noah Samara

2008-01-21T02:59:00.000-06:00

Mentalacrobatics » TEDGlobal - The X Files Says:
June 25th, 2007 at 2:28 pm
".........A Radio!

You may have heard that due to the generosity of the Google and AMD each of the TED Global Fellows will soon be getting a new Mac or PC laptop. What you may not have heard is that due to generosity of Noah Samara from Worldspace each fellow is also getting a satellite radio and an annual Worldspace subscription. As you can imagine we went, as a famous Kenyan blogger would put it, bananas. But I quickly realised I was going bananas for a different reason from everyone else. All the other fellows are going nuts over the Macs (is anyone seriously choosing a PC?) But me, I was going bananas over the radio.
Walalala.
Satellite radio, for one year. Yani I can wake up at 3am and tune into what the good people of Papua New Guinea are up to? And I’ve always wondered what the theme music for radio news in Peru sounds like. Now I’ll know. On News Year Eve I’ll start listening from Time Zone 1 and check out how each time zone celebrates the New Year! Imagine how many countdowns I will catch! Yeah ok, Macs are cool, very very cool. Lakini, you guy, a radio with a ka small satellite dish, come on now, what is cooler than that! Seriously!........."

#

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )30

2008-01-17T00:49:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )30

The Magic of Buna: A Ferengi's Healing Ritual in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan

2008-01-14T11:09:00.000-06:00

[The author of the following article once has visited Ethiopia through peace corps. Not only that has she got passion to the cultural and the way of life of ethiopians in general, but also had such a unique way of explaining it. check it out what she had to say about the tipical & ritual coffee ( bunna) ceremony].

by LaDena “Serkalem” Schnapper (Dessie, Awassa 63–66)

Here I am making buna at home. Home? I have wandered the world the past 40 years and feel more at home in an Ethiopian gojo in Wollo than in the States. But my mother’s health was failing; she was alone. Ravaged by osteoporosis and a soon to be diagnosis of cancer, I felt obligated to care for her. How could I, the eldest daughter, not heed the flashing words of the Fourth Commandment blazing like a neon sign in my mind? So it came to be. I returned to my American birthplace, the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, the U.P. as it is called. Full circle.

It is through the coffee ceremony that I find solace, strength, and joy. No, it’s not the caffeine. (Did you know the Ethiopian arabica bean has less caffeine than the robusto bean used in American coffee?). I work as a mental health therapist. Daily I listen to people’s anguish, pain, fear, anger, loneliness and struggles of their suffering souls. After a week of work and caring for a sick mother, I deeply need to regenerate.

It’s the carrying out of the ritual, the enacting of the coffee ceremony, that allows renewal to occur. When performed with reverence and purposefulness, ritual creates a connection to a deeper energy field, be it earthly or spiritual. With intent and focus, I am able to move into this ancient custom practiced by hundreds of generations of Ethiopian women, draw the power I so desire and rejuvenate myself. Surely the Queen of Sheba herself made buna!
full article @ ethiopiaeritrearpcvs.org

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )29

2008-01-13T09:15:00.000-06:00

click here 4 amargna

ethio prank call (Kombi Volkswagen)

2008-01-09T10:35:00.001-06:00

yarada lij means anyone with a good heart. And the car dealer on the other end of the line is one perfect example of yechese yarada lij!!!

Atemamed (fishing) Limenh & Alebachew

2008-01-09T08:39:00.001-06:00

እማምዬ

2008-01-07T09:09:00.000-06:00

እማምዬ click here 4 amargna
ብትናፍቀኝ እሙዬ
ቢጎርፍ ትዝታው -
ያ ! ሀሪቲ ምድሯ.........

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )28

2008-01-06T09:18:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )28 click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )27

2008-01-04T13:35:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )27 click here 4 amargna

It is an Ethiopian but the Sudanese loves it more.

2007-12-31T05:35:00.000-06:00

Sheik Mohammed Hussein Ali Al-Amoudi

2007-12-30T14:18:00.002-06:00

Africans in general and Ethiopians in particular have produced one of the richest persons in the world. Sheik Dr. Mohammed Al-Amoudi is the richest man in Africa and one of the richest people in the Middle East. This by all standards is a remarkable and extraordinary achievement for the great son of Ethiopia and Saudi Arabia.
Mohammed Al-Amoudi and Oprah Winfrey are the only Black People on the list of billionaires. BET founder Bob Johnson is not even on the list. That makes Al-Amoudi the Richest Black Man on the Planet.
Sheik Mohammed Hussein Ali Al-Amoudi is also leading investor in Ethiopia. He leads the pace not only in terms of a massing wealth, but is also armored with the conviction stamp out the deep rooted and centuries old poverty from his beloved, Country. He once said,” I am the son of Ethiopia. Ethiopia is unique for me. And Mother needs special care.Eternal Love to Motherland - Ethiopia Read more @ eyasu solomon

”

Feast of the Epiphany timqat

2007-12-29T09:00:00.000-06:00

in Lalibela, Ethiopia clip I

timiqat in Lalibela, Ethiopia clip II

After the decline of the Axumite state, a new Christian dynasty emerged in the 12th century. This Zagwe dynasty made its capital in Roha, some hundreds of kilometres south of Axum.

According to a legendary account, King Lalibela was born in Roha. His name means 'the bee recognises its sovereignty'. God ordered him to build 10 monolithic churches, and gave him detailed instructions as to their construction and even their colours. When his brother Harbay abdicated, time had come for Lalibela to fulfil this command. Construction work began and is said to have been carried out with remarkable speed, which is scarcely surprising, for, according to legend, angels joined the labourers by day and in the night did double the amount of work which the men had done during the hours of daylight. worldheritagesite

Nile

2007-12-26T09:25:00.000-06:00

( by Ethiopian Poet Laureate, Tsegaye Gebre-Medhin)

I am the first Earth Mother of all fertility
I am the Source I am the Nile I am the African I am the beginning
O Arabia, how could you so conveniently have forgotten
While your breath still hungs upon the threads of my springs
O Egypt, you prodigal daughter born from my first love
I am your Queen of the endless fresh waters
Who rested my head upon the arms of Narmer Ka Menes
When we joined in one our Upper and Lower Lands to create you
O Sudan, born out of the bossom of my being
How could you so conveniently count down
In miserable billions of petty cubic yards
The eternal drops of my life giving Nile to you
Beginning long before the earth fell from the eye ball of heaven,
O Nile, that gush out from my breath of life
Upon the throats of the billions of the Earth's thirsty multitudes,
O World, how could you so conveniently have forgotten
That I, your first fountain, I your ever Ethiopia
I your first life still survive for you?
I rise like the sun from the deepest core of the globe
I am the conquoror of scortching pestilences
I am the Ethiopia that "stretch her hands in supplication to God"
I am the mother of the tallest traveler on the longest journey on Earth

My name is Africa I am the mother of the Nile.
O Nile, my prodigal daughter on the wilderness of the desert
Bringing God's harmony to all brothers and sisters
And calming down their noises of brass in their endless nakednesses
O Nile, you are music that restore the rhythm of existance
Into the awkward stampeding of these Middle Eastern blindnesses
You are the irrigator that cultivate peace
From my Ethiopian sacred mountains of the sun
Across to nod on the East of Aden and across Sinai
Beyond Gibraltar into the heights of Mount Moriah
O Nile, my chosen sacrifice for universal peace offering
Upon whose gift the heritages of Meroe and Egypt
Still survive for the benefit of our lone World.
You are the proud daughter O Nile, who taught
The ancient world how to walk in upright grace
You are my prodigal daughter who saved and breast fed
Little lost Jacob whose brothers sold for food
You, who nurtured, fed and raised
The child prophet called Moses on your cradle,
You, who stretched out your helping hand and protected
The baby Christ from the slaughtering swords of their Herods,
O Nile, my infinite prodigal daughter
At whose feet mountains like Alexander bent
Their unbendable heads to drink from your life giving milk,
O Nile, at whose feet giants like Caesar Knelt
Conquerors like Napolean bowed
Their unbowable heads to partake from your imortal bounty.
O Nile, you are the majestic blood line of my African glory
That shower my blessings upon the starved of the world
You are the eloquence that ring the Ethiopian bell across the deaf world

You
are the gifted dancer of graceful rhythms
That harmonize with your sisters Etbara and shabale
With your brothers Awash and Juba
To fertilize the scorched sands of Arabia
O Nile, without your gift Mideterania shall be a rock of dead waters
And Sahara shall be a basket of skeletons
You are Africa's black soil that produce life
You are the milk that quench the thirsty multitudes
You are the messenger of my gospel, O Nile
That bring my abundant harvest to the mouth of the needy
You are the elegant pilgrim of my mercy.
You are the first fountain you are the first ever Ethiopia
You are the appeaser of the lustful greeds
You are the first Earth Mother of all fertility
Rising like the sun from the deepest core of the globe
You are the conquoror of the scortching pestilence
You are the source you the Africa you are the Ethiopia you are the Nile.

Firdu Lenante

2007-12-24T11:46:00.000-06:00

mozambique singer ze manuel africa unite

2007-12-20T07:42:00.000-06:00

mozambique singer, ze manuel)))))>>> africa unite

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )26

2007-12-15T07:40:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )25

2007-12-07T04:44:00.000-06:00

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )24

2007-11-30T08:20:00.001-06:00

click here 4 amargna

Ancient mosques and fortressess reward visitors to this UNESCO World Heritage site

2007-11-27T11:09:00.000-06:00

Mini mosque shares space inside a tree.

(edited)

By Anita Powell, Associated Press

Last update: October 19, 2007 – 5:49 PM

HARAR, Ethiopia - For 1,000 years, this city on a hilltop has been a center of Islamic faith in the Horn of Africa, with a forbidding 13-foot-tall wall surrounding ancient mosques and serpentine alleyways.
Harar leaders now hope it can become a center of tourism, as well.

"The future of Harar is tourist attraction," said regional president Murad Abdulhadi.

Harar was named a UNESCO World Heritage site last year, joining some of the world's top landmarks, such as the Grand Canyon, the Great Wall of China and the Acropolis in Greece.

It is also the fourth holiest city in Islam -- behind Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem. And some consider Harar the birthplace of coffee. Its aroma wafts through the cool air of the Ethiopian highlands.

Some of Harar's attractions defy easy explanation, such as the old man who hand-feeds about 50 hyenas every night, treating them like obedient kittens.

New hotels on the rise

But the city, which lies about 250 miles from the capital, Addis Ababa, lacks modern amenities and sufficient water. With only a few hotels and the nearest airport more than an hour's drive away, moving Harar into the future is an ambitious plan.

Abdulnasser Idriss, who heads Harar's tourism department, acknowledges the city faces problems in accommodating more than the 4,500 tourists who go there each year.

To speed development, the regional government has given a 10-year tax break to anyone interested in building tourist facilities. Federal officials plan to make Harar and its neighboring city, Dire Dawa, part of an advertising campaign to lure tourists from neighboring Djibouti.

Ethiopian officials would not say how much has been invested so far, but construction is everywhere: unfinished hotels and restaurants dot the road leading into the main part of the city.

Oil baron Sheik Mohammed Alamoudi, believed to have invested more than $1 billion in his native country, has sent a team to Harar at the request of regional officials to investigate potential to build the city's first luxury hotel.

The city is also planning a $34.5 million water project that will increase Harar's available water supply more than sevenfold. Each resident now gets five gallons of water per day.

But what Harar lacks in modern amenities it more than compensates for in ancient wonders: nearly 100 old mosques, fortress-style walls, alleyways filled with ancient homes.

Rimbaud lived in Harar

French poet Arthur Rimbaud lived in Harar in the late 1800s. The airy, colorful house where he resided is now an art gallery showing modern photography and Ethiopian crafts.

Abdurahman Ibrahim, 38, who lived in Harar as a child but recently returned for a visit, said the city has become much more alluring to tourists.

"Everything has changed," said the Toronto resident. "Most of the things for the better. The city has grown so much. The road is better. The electricity is better. The water is better."

Still, as Harar moves further into the modern world, many locals say they're proud of the past.

According to Zeydan Bekri, a lifelong Harari, "The basic thing is we want to protect this culture, to keep it as it is for the next generation."

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )23

2007-11-23T12:23:00.000-06:00

click here 4 amargna

From Ancient Greece to Samuel Johnston

2007-11-18T02:55:00.001-06:00

From Ancient Greece to Samuel Johnston
by Richard Pankhurst

(Source: Addis Tribune)

Ethiopia has long attracted the interest of European creative writers, who have referred to the country in innumerable different ways in their novels, short stories, plays, poems and songs. The object of the present paper is to examine such creative literature chronologically and to place it in historical context.

These works should all be in the Ethiopian Studies Library of the future!

The Ancient Greeks

The first Europeans to employ the term Ethiopia were the ancient Greeks, who used the word to designate all dark-skinned people south of Egypt. The classical authors of Greece made many references to the country. Homer, in the 9th. century BC, wrote in the Odyssey of the Ethiopians as eschatoi andron, or the most remote of men. In Book I of the Iliad he makes Zeus, the king of the gods, leave heaven for twelve days, with all the other gods, to visit the "blameless Ethiopians", while the goddess Iris goes to their country to participate in sacrificial rites to the immortal gods. In the Odyssey the sea god Poseidon is likewise said to have "lingered delighted" at one of the feasts of the Ethiopians.

Almost half a millennium later, in the 5th. century BC, the Greek dramatist Aeschylus had Io, the wandering woman of Prometheus Bound, travel to "a far-off land". It was inhabited by "a nation of black men", who lived near "the fountain of the sun" and the "river Aethiops".

Later again, in the 1st. century BC, the Greek historian Diodorus Siculus observed that the Greek hero Hercules and the Greek god of wine Bacchus were both "awed by the piety of the Ethiopians.

"Loved by the gods"

Later once again, in the 7th. century AD, the Byzantine writer Stephanus Placidus reiterated that the Ethiopians were "loved by the gods because of their justice, and adds:

"Juniper frequently leaves heaven and feasts with them [the Ethiopians] because of their justice and the equity of their customs. For the Ethiopians are said to be the justest of men and for that reason the gods love their abode frequently to visit them".

Such passing references to Ethiopia and the Ethiopians may be supplemented by a more comprehensive Greek work set in Ethiopia, which dates from the 3rd. century AD. It was the romance Aethiopika, which tells of the travels south of Egypt, in all probability to Nubia, of the hero, Theagenes, and heroine, Chariclea. This work was translated into many languages. The earliest and best known version, in English, was translated by Thomas Underdowne, and was first published in London in 1587, with the title An Aethiopian History of Heliodorus.

The Land of Prester John

Medieval European interest in Ethiopia owed much to the belief that it was the mysterious Land of Prester John, as well as the country from which the Queen of Sheba left on her famous visit to Jerusalem. These two beliefs led to the emergence of a considerable literature featuring Ethiopia.

One of the first creative writings about the Land of Prester John was an Italian poem by Giulano Dati, in praise of an unnamed ruler of Ethiopia. It appeared in a small pamphlet entitled Lagran Magnificentia del Preste Ianni Signore dell India Maggiore & della Etiopia, i.e. "The Great Magnificence of the Prester John, Lord of the Greater India and of Ethiopia" (Florence, 1500), which was illustrated with wood-cuts.

The widespread belief in Italy that Ethiopia was in fact the Land of Prester John found expression shortly afterwards in the Italian author Ariosto's Orlando Furioso, which was published in 1515-33. It has its hero flying over the Christian kingdom of Ethiopia.

This was followed half a century later by an anonymous Spanish novel about the loves of an imaginary Ethiopian prince called Luzindaro, who claims he is a prisoner of love.

This work first appeared in a volume entitled Processo de Cartas de Amores... i.e. "Process of Maps of Loves" (Venice, 1553), and was later translated into French, with the more explicit title La complainte et avis, que fait Luzindaro prince d'Ethiopie e l'encontre d'amour, et une dame, i.e. "The Complaint and Advice which Luzindaro, Prince of Ethiopia, made the Encounter with Love, and a Lady" (Antwerp, 1561).

French interest in Ethiopia was shortly afterwards enhanced by the arrival in Europe of an Ethiopian envoy Zaga-za-Ab. This inspired the composition of an anonymous French comic story, La reine d'Ethiopie. Historique Comique. i.e. "The Queen of Ethiopia. Comic Story" (Paris 1570). which was set in the Ethiopian court. The author, clearly wishing to distinguish Ethiopians from negroid Africans, insists that the hero of the story had an aquiline nose and was "without thick lips".

British interest in Prester John led to the publication a generation later of the first English work on the subject. Edward Weble's Rare and Most Wonderful Things (London, 1590).

This was followed by the publication of a further French fictional work on Prester John: Philippe d'Alcripe's La nouvelle fabrique des excellents traits de verite, i.e. "The Novel makes Excellent Qualities of Truth" (Rouen, 1620?). It was long afterwards reprinted in Paris with further information on the Land of Prester John in 1853.

The Queen of Sheba

The legendary account of the Queen of Sheba's visit to Solomon, which impinged on European awareness of Ethiopia, was a further important source of creative writing . One of the earliest literary works on the theme was an anonymous German poet Zwolff Sibylle weissagungen... Die Kunigin von Saba, Kung Solomo gethane Propheccie, i.e. "Twelve Wise Sayings of the Sybils...The Queen of Sheba, King Solomon according to Prophesy" (Frankfurt, 1531) which was enlivened with wood-cuts.

More important, however, was a full-length play on the subject by the renowned Spanish author Dom Pedro Caldéron de la Barca. This work, entitled La Sibila del Oriente, y Gran Regna de Saba, i.e. "The Sybil of the East, or Great Queen of Sheba" (Madrid, 1750), placed the Queen indisputably in Ethiopia - but, curiously, unlike many of his works, has never been translated into English.

Rasselas

The travels of the Portuguese and Spanish Jesuits in late 16th. and early 17th. century gave rise to a new European interest in Ethiopia. The renowned British author and lexicographer Samuel Johnson, who had translated the memoirs of one of the Jesuits, Jeronimo Lobo, wrote his famous allegorical novel The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, in 1759. Based largely on Lobo's account, it told the story of Prince Rasselas and his sister Nekayah. They reputedly lived in an Ethiopian "happy valley", where, before their eventual escape, they were "confined in a private palace, with the other sons and daughters of Abyssinian royalty" - until their possible succession to the throne was decided.

Johnson's allegory, over the next two centuries, ran into many translations. These included Bengali in 1833, and in Ethiopia's national language Amharic, in 1946-7.

Johnson's Rasselas also soon inspired a today little-known British authoress, Ellis Cornelia Knight, to write a kind of sequel to it. Entitled Dinarbas: A Tale being a Continuation of Rasselas, Prince of Abyssinia, it appeared in London in 1770, and told of the Ethiopian prince's supposed subsequent travels to Egypt. There he is said to have befriended a young local nobleman called Dinarbas, whose name became the title of the book. This work also ran into several editions, the last in 1823.

French awareness of Ethiopia subsequently resulted in the publication in Paris, in 1789, of yet another literary work set in Ethiopia. Entitled Grandor ou le heros abissin, histoire héros-politique, "i.e. Grandor or the Abyssinian Hero, History of a Political Hero", it told of the imaginary travels of an Ethiopian nobleman called Grandor, and - particularly relevant in the year of the French Revolution - included passages on subjects then bitterly debated in contemporary France, such as Aristocracy, Despotism, and Democracy.

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )22

2007-11-15T07:44:00.001-06:00

click here 4 amargna

PELE

2007-11-14T08:10:00.000-06:00

Mengistu Lema

2007-11-13T15:30:00.000-06:00

click here for amargna Mengistu Lema ( Amharic)
(by mengistu lemma, &
Translated by Michael Coke)

Under the clear moon deep in the night,
While like the star her eyes shone bright,
Under the clear moon deep in the night,
While like the star her eyes shone bright,
‘Kiss her!Kiss her!Embrace her!’ they said;
His purpose was this, and the youth was compelled-
Her waist and her neck in his arms he held,
And his lips drew up to her mouth in dread.
Although her pointed thorn-like breasts were firm,
He felt her slap across his temples burn.
As her whip-like hand began to fight-
Under the clear moon, deep in the night:
Woe to the beginner, and to the learner woe,
Oh, to carry out orders, and advice to know!

ዐይኑ ከ ዐይኗ ጋ

2007-11-09T11:34:00.000-06:00

ዐይኑ ከዐይኗ ጋ
ሊመክር ቢጠጋ
ለምነው !
ጆሮው የተዘጋ ?
click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )21

2007-11-09T10:57:00.000-06:00

click 4 amhargna

ተቃጠል በርበሬ

2007-11-07T20:18:00.000-06:00

በርበሬ ተቃጠል ህልውናህ ያክትም
አሊጫ ነው ምግቤ ዛሬም ወደፊትም ::
.............
click here 4 amargna

ቤተ እስራኤል (The Ethiopian Jews)

2007-10-30T02:20:00.001-05:00

In the Beginning
The historical data concerning how a Jewish population first came to settle in Ethiopia is scant due to the lack of written records and the regional prevalence of oral traditions. There are however many theories, of which three are the most widely accepted:

1. In the Beginning Operation Solomon
2. Exile in Ethiopia The Falasha Mura
3. Operation Moses The Jews of Qara
The historical data concerning how a Jewish population first came to settle in Ethiopia is scant due to the lack of written records and the regional prevalence of oral traditions. There are however many theories, of which three are the most widely accepted:

The Ethiopian Jews are the descendants of the lost ancient Israelite tribe of Dan.

They may be the descendants of Menelik I, the fabled son of King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba, as set down in the folkloric, biblical and aggadic Ethiopian Kebra Negast.

They might be descendants of Jews who left Israel for Egypt following the destruction of the First Temple in 586 BCE.
These and other ideas have their supporters, and also their detractors. Regardless, for thousands of years, Jews in Ethiopia maintained a strict pre-Talmudic biblical Judaism. They kept Kashrut (Jewish dietary laws), the laws of ritual cleanliness, and observed the Jewish Sabbath and festivals. The Kesim (religious leaders) were respected as the rabbis of each community and presided over festival services in the ancient liturgical language of Ge'ez. They passed down Jewish tradition orally and maintained the Jewish books and torah scrolls that some communities had preserved in Ge'ez.

The above article is copied from iaej (Take a look at the Amharic version of the website).iaej

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )20

2007-10-29T18:21:00.000-05:00

click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )19

2007-10-24T23:50:00.000-05:00

click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )18

2007-10-22T09:54:00.000-05:00

click 4 amargna

ቅኔ

2007-10-18T08:50:00.000-05:00

click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )17

2007-10-16T11:42:00.000-05:00

click here 4 amargna

Ethiopia

2007-10-16T10:44:00.000-05:00

የከንፈሬ ባዳ

2007-10-11T21:23:00.000-05:00

ዝም ጨውነት ነው
ዝም አሉ ዝም ልበል
click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )16

2007-10-11T21:01:00.000-05:00

click here 4 amargna

ትንቅንቅ

2007-10-08T07:19:00.000-05:00

ከገዛ ህሊናዬ
ገጥሜ ትንቅንቅ
ሊያስጥለኝ ክፍቴን
እኔም ደረቅ አለቅ

click here 4 amargna

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )15

2007-10-02T01:10:00.000-05:00

click here 4 amargna

ኤደን ናት

2007-09-27T23:42:00.000-05:00

ብንዘፍን ለፍቅር -
ልባቸን በንፋሰ , ባየር እስኪነፈስ ,
አይን ቆቡን ድፈቶ -

click here 4 amargna

kiros Alemayehu

2007-09-23T11:13:00.000-05:00

He's the great Tigrgna singer of all time and one of highly talented Ethiopian songwriters ever.
May God rest his soul in peace.

እንኳን ደህና መጡ!! Sweet Ethiopia & Kibur Medrek ባቲ (BATI)

The Phylosophy of Liberty

Into the night by ZEWDY

Teddy Afro got out of jail today

2009 Laureate Gebisa Ejeta

ጠንቋዩ-ታምራት-ገለታ

One of the greatest poets of Ethiopia_ Solomon Deressa

Legendary Ethiopian Singer, Tilahun Gessese, Dies at 69

Teddy Afro and Barak Obama-message of love and unity

Gebremariam's final burst secures men's senior prize for Ethiopia - Amman 2009

Gash Habte be George st. (amharic)

Ethiopian Kenenissa 10,000 meters race

Tirunesh Dibaba wins 10,000m gold

Africa's unique cultures, ancient faith coexist in Ethiopia

Mike//----//--->> Addis ababa new betwa (RMX)

Ode to Ethiopia.

Jamie Foxx.............hizzle ....... shizzle

Silent

ye'wubat abazee ( amharic poem)

Obama Girl

wlejign ( amharic poem) 2008-05-27T18:00:00.001-05:00 wlejign ( amharic poem)

I Love You

Archaeologists find Queen of Sheba's palace at Axum, Ethiopia

Abraham Lincoln is my nam[e]

Nature

Soccer Comedy

The Poet-King of Seville

I am A Poet

YemechaChal Imnet

George Washington

Ateteyqugn (Amharic poetry written & read by Beety_13)

Basha Ashebir ba America

The Love Letter___Napoleon Bonaparte

በጨለማ

Ask the man from Ethiopia

Ze-Yegerim! Bewnet Ze-Yidenq! Who does Run the Show Behind the Screen?

This is the final posting for ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን ( //አለቀ //)

I and My Self

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )36

How far can you trace your family back ?

John Barnes in Ethiopia

Ethio sudannese

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )35

SAY NOT

ፅጌረዳ

The Unknown Poet

fikrsh Ayaregim...... (Ethio sudnan) .....Sayed Khaleefa w/ Ethio group

Hope Hope

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )34

Addis Ababa, Ethiopia

Pharaohs

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )33

awdamet I

a sudden and rapid change of our feet and shoulder. guragenga!!

Ethiopia & Italy war 1935

የናቴ ምርቃት

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )32

ቃሌ እንደ ቃልዋ

Ethio prank call ( Restaurant )

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )31

Noah Samara

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )30

The Magic of Buna: A Ferengi's Healing Ritual in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )29

ethio prank call (Kombi Volkswagen)

Atemamed (fishing) Limenh & Alebachew

እማምዬ

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )28

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )27

It is an Ethiopian but the Sudanese loves it more.

Sheik Mohammed Hussein Ali Al-Amoudi

Feast of the Epiphany timqat

Nile

Firdu Lenante

mozambique singer ze manuel africa unite

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )26

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )25

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )24

Ancient mosques and fortressess reward visitors to this UNESCO World Heritage site

ሥንዝር ታህል ጭውውት __ (ቄሱና ዲያቆን ለይኩን )23

wlejign ( amharic poem)
2008-05-27T18:00:00.001-05:00
wlejign ( amharic poem)