test
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Khat culture and economic wellbeing: Comparison of a chewer and non-chewer families in Harar city
This study contributes to the debate on khat by comparing the family wellbeing of khat chewer (consumer) and non-chewer families in Harar city, by using the International Wealth Index’s (IWI) characterization of wellbeing. The study utilized the survey method. Respondents were identified using a cluster sampling method. The data was gathered using an interview schedule, in-depth interviews, and non-participant observation... -
Extract From Documents of Foreign Diplomacy
Extract : from several Volumes Contributor ; Abdulahi Sherif Note : Pleae read " Barar " as" Harar " , " Majour Bunter " As " Majour Hunter " ( electronic tranlation error) -
Images Of Harari Object Collections In A Russian Museum
Collector : Nikolai Gumilyov Museum : Kunstekamera , Russia -
Ten forts in Addis and six in Hararge: of advanced military might, on the emplacement of Barara, capital
It is now ten years since ‘space archaeology’, or remote sensing applied to heritage management has been introduced to Ethiopia2 . Sites I briefly present here constitute the most spectacular discoveries of the period, have created international interest and have part contributed to the onset of research by the British team of Professor Insoll. He excavated scientifically, for the first time sites in Harar and Hararge..... -
Harar Jugol, Preserving the cultural identity of a UNESCO World Heritage site
Harar Jugol, Ethiopia, through an investigation of the architectural heritage as an expression of the traditional values and norms of the Harari urban culture. Master Thesis; University of Strathclyde -
An Analysis of the events that led to the Hannolatto movement and the Culub insurection
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Nell' Harrar
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In memory of Ahmed Abdo Amin
Ahmed Abdosh was a man of many talents and hobbies and always remembered for his elite work ethic that includes drawings, photography, philanthropy, gardening, Ayat and Quran inscriptions. His drawings focus on culture and nature reflecting on the Harari society and the untold pain the community endured under the imperial rulers. Ahmed made his best mark when he took up to inscribe a copy of the Quran.... -
The Sultanates of Medieval Ethiopia
Given its geographical situation across the Red Sea from the Arabian Peninsula and the Gulf of Aden, it is perhaps not surprising that the Horn of Africa was exposed to an early and continuous presence of Islam during the Middle Ages. Indeed, it has long been known that Muslim communities and Islamic sultanates flourished in Ethiopia and bordering lands during the medieval centuries. However, despite a sizeable amount of Ethiopian Christian documents (in Gǝʿǝz) relating to their Muslim neighbors and valuable Arabic literary sources produced outside Ethiopia and, in some cases, emanating from Ethiopian communities themselves, the Islamic presence in Ethiopia difficult to apprehend. It is so because it has not attracted the same amount of scholarly investment as Ethiopian Christianity, so much so that epigraphic and archeological evidence have long remained scanty and only recently started to produce a significant corpus of material evidence, which now allows to revisit the history of Islamic penetration in Ethiopia and of Muslim-Christian relationships through centuries. -
Ethiopians Speak-Harari
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KItab Mawleed ( Sherefel Alameen)
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Le sultanat de l’Awfāt, sa capitale et la nécropole des Walasma
his article recounts fifteen years of archaeological and historical research on the Islamic Sultanates of Medieval Ethiopia. After intense surveys in different areas from Eastern Ethiopia to present-day Somaliland that revealed the ruins of Islamic cities, the research focused on the Ifāt region in Central Ethiopia. Several urban sites were spotted there and one of them, Nora, was investigated, showing vestiges (houses, mosques, cemetery) dating back to the 14th and 15th centuries. Finally, a major discovery, that of a necropolis composed of epigraphic tombs of members of the Walasmaʿ dynasty, whose texts are published here, made it possible to locate the 14th century capital of the Ifāt Sultanate. The spatial organization of this site, Awfāt, closely matches the description made by the Arab writer Abū al-Fidā’ in the early 14th century




