Im amazed @ your knowledge about Ethiopia and how you pronounce the amharic words. It looks like i need some history lesson myself about my own country. Looking for more of you vids ❤
@@Rubytwosteppin YES. WOW you know Arabic too?! Except you mispronounced my middle name a Lil, it's pronounced as U-hann-es. It's the same name as Sean, Jean, John in Ethiopian version
Nice video! Just a small remark for accuracy: Although Eritrea was also part of Abyssinia, Nejashi is actually located in Tigray, northern Ethiopia-not in Eritrea.
I hope history will not be destroyed one day because it will be very difficult to put back this beautiful history together ever again. Love the way you explain things!
wow! what a wonderful presentation. You are such a smart gal, Ruby. Thank for your articulated presentation. Keep it up and stay safe. You gat me subscribed.
thank u for sharing this beautiful video which is very informative ....i am really enjoying and at the same time getting a lot of information by watching your vlog ...keep going
Hi !🤩🤩welcome to Ethiopia !Enjoys visit more historical and traditional area's ,explore as Mach as possible smarts tourists destination !🙏🙏😍😍🤩🤩💚💚💚💛💛❤️❤️
You asked about Emperor Yohannes; how he got the name, and the name’s similarity to Dutch names … Emperor Yohannes IV. is a coronation name that was bestowed up on the ruler of Tigre region, Dej. Kahsay Miricha in, or circa 1872. After the Brits defeated Emperor Tewodros (the former Kassa Hailu, the embattled king of kings), … Dej. Kahsay was crowned the new king of kings of Ethiopia and assumed the name, Emperor Yohannes, IV. (the 4th). Prior to him it seems like, that there were at least 3 other kings of Ethiopia with that kind of coronation name. And “Yohannes” for “John” is not necessarily an imitation of the Dutch, or the Germans. I believe the biblical name “John” (“Yohannes”) was familiar in Ethiopia, perhaps since the 3rd, or the 4th century. Btw, Dej. Kahsay had collaborated with the Brits to defeat Emperor Tewodros. For this collaboration, he was given thousands of modern rifles, which he used to subdue other pretenders to the throne. So, there you have it.
We use biblical names like "Yohannes" from the Greek derivatives since the first Bible is written in Greek.All of our names sound like the Greek version instead of the Hebrew,Latin,or English.
@@yohannesmisikir7056 I agree. The Amharic version is most likely derived from the Greek version of “John”. Here is how Wikipedia explains that: Ioannis or Ioannes (Greek: Ιωάννης), shortened to Giannis or Yannis (Γιάννης) is a Greek given name cognate with Johannes and John. The Hebrew version is Johanan, or Yohanan; The Arabic version is Yahya. Undoubtedly, the Amharic version is much closer to the Greek one.
New study has found the land of Punt was in the area that is Adulis today, which was part of the axumite empire, so it’s not Somalia. It was confirmed when they found a monkey in Egypt that was brought from the land of punt and they found the monkey was know to live in the adulis region.
Al najashi is in Ethiopia, you can visit in wikro tigray and many sahabas graveyard is in there and his headquarter is in ethiopia so still Abyssinia is Ethiopia. Please read more
i love British's pronunciation even though i don't speak English well besides Addis Ababa is my home city. if you literally love Ethiopia you can live here.and by the way i was wondering if you could help me with my English? i don't have a partner to practice with so just give me a hand?
Yohanes is equivelent to John as in the Baptist. Its very commen christian name in Ethiopia because its biblical. I think a good portion of Ethiopian names are derived from the Bible
Alnejashi is found at the land of habesh in Tigray in Ethiopia one hour flight from Addis Ababa I know ard Alhabesh is the modern Eritrea now and Tigray so Alnejashi is found in Tigray
I just wanted to add a bit of historical context to the your video. Axum/Abyssinia and present-day Ethiopia have had a fascinating and influential history. Ancient Ethiopia had a strong influence that extended across the Red Sea, encompassing Yemen and parts of present-day Saudi Arabia. I rememer reading Yemeni King who was converted christianity under the influence of the Kingdom of Axum. King Yusuf Asar Yathar, also known as Dhu Nuwas he was known for his persecution of Christians and eventual conflict with the Axumites, rather than his conversion to Christianity. The story involves King Dhu Nuwas of the Himyarite Kingdom, who was a Jewish ruler in ancient Yemen. During his reign, there was significant tension between the Jewish and Christian populations. He launched attacks on Christian communities, leading to widespread persecution. In response to these persecutions, the Christian Kingdom of Axum in present-day Ethiopia, led by King Kaleb, intervened. King Kaleb sent his army across the Red Sea and eventually defeated Dhu Nuwas, establishing a Christian-dominated rule over the Himyarite Kingdom. Also, another forgoten history in the Vatican shows Ethiopian King Ezana, who issued a threat to the Roman Emperor Constantius II against the persecution of Christians in Egypt, demonstrating his influence and the interconnectedness of the Christian communities in Africa and the Roman Empire. The current state of Ethiopian politics is disheartening, as it appears to be heavily influenced by ethnic divisions and tribalism. This type of political system is detrimental to the unity and progress of the country.
I’m writing to invite you to visit Our Countery The Republic of Somaliland. We have some incredible sights, culture, beaches, and food that I think you would love! Also We Are next Ethiopia Countery. It would be amazing to see you create content here and share it with your audience. If you’re ever considering travel plans, I would be more than happy to help with suggestions or recommendations!
are you historian? local people may not know history of Ethiopia like you do. keep on madam! studying Ethiopian history is not easily accomplishable. I love your eager very much.
My dear. Your Somali friend told you incorrect Im Muslim but true story history book came from the East, following a star to Bethlehem, where Jesus was born. They brought three gifts: the was Ethiopia men gifts; gold, and frankincense and myrrh. Ethiopia has a rich Christian heritage and claims a connection to story of Queen of Sheba kingdom was Tigray : Known for its high-quality frankincense.and god The Queen of Sheba brought gifts to King Solomon:too . Gold (120 talents) Spices and precious stones • In King Solomon's time, 1 talent was equivalent to: - 6 years' wages for a skilled laborer - 20-30 years' wages for an average worker
In Christianity, one of the three wise men who brought gifts to Jesus was Balthasar, a king from Ethiopia, you can see him on many older paintings depicted as a black king from the east too, but considering Ancient Ethiopia's influence in the region and even across the red sea, he's always referred as particularly Ethiopian...
You have good history knowledge, please correct it as the Christianity is first introduced by Ethiopian Bakos after he travel to Jerusalem and baptized by Philipos Read on bile Works of Hawaryat 8÷34(የሐዋርያት ሥራ 8÷34 King Ezana make it as national religion with Bishop Selama or fremnatos.
get yourself an Ethiopian hubby :) You are one of us at this point. BTW Its difficult to say "accept christianity" to Ethiopia. The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (EOTC) is one of the oldest organized Christian bodies in the world.
@@Rubytwosteppin Good question! Not sure how to put it but there is a story in the bible Acts 8:26-40. It shows how Philip, also called Filipos in Amharic, who is one of the 12 apostles of Jesus Christ, met an Ethiopian after being guided. It has a great historical role on how Christianity got its adoption.
እህት There’s a bit of 🧐 confusion among some Ethiopian Christians-they want everything to be Ethiopian. Jesus Ethiopian, Moses Ethiopian, Mary Ethiopian, God Ethiopian, Christianity originating in Ethiopia, the Bible Ethiopian, etc. 😂 So, maybe avoid following their advice as mentioned earlier. 🤷♂️ And believe me, there is a deep Islamophobia within their hearts. They want to portray Ethiopia as a purely Christian land, forgetting that all religions came from elsewhere. So take care, sis! አላህ ይጠብቅሽ!
There is no king called Nejashi in Ethiopian history, but the Arabic pronouncation called it "Negashi" which means basically King, which King, we don't know. What we know is that one of the suhaba or companion of Muhammed that came to Abyssinia was converted to the Axum orthodox Tewahedo chuch. And another example of that is the Arabic word "Selat" which means prayer as some linguists put it's actually a Geez word "tselot", the letter or sound "tse" or ጸ is not found in the Arabic alphabet and as the linguistics said b/c of that the Arabs write and pronounce it by the closest way of saying it which is "selat"
@@IsaacNuri1111 just letting her know that the word Nejashi is just a Title for King and that we just don't know the name of the king. And I said some other things about pronunciation errors and Géez words that got their way to the Quran and Arabic language in general.
@@allthisisdistraction bro we all know that Ethiopian Orthodox trying to hiding Islamic history in Ethiopia, so please don't try to impose your own views on people
@@IsaacNuri1111 what are you saying I never talked about Ethiopian Orthodox hiding things what is this to do with any of my point I just said it's a pronunciation error of "Nejashi" just being king and we don't know who's that person is, just that he was a King.
In the Orthodox religion all the figures will have faces but they are so generic to the point you can not point one from the other. That design decision is because of the believe that faces should not be the center piece of the painting.
@@Rubytwosteppin Never in my life have I commented, "First" and I used to think people who did were pathetic. This morning, when I saw your video was uploaded less than a minute ago and I was the first viewer, I impulsively felt the need to leave that comment. lmao 🤗💜
Hi Roby SS I watching you from East of England 🏴 I think you're from England too please can you bring to me Ethiopia 🇪🇹 Butter Ghee and Ethiopia 🇪🇹 honey 🍯 if you need My address I'll send to you I'm from Ethiopia live in uk 🇬🇧
Islam came much much later. The incense was from Tigray region not Somalia. The spread of Islam mostly spread with grange Mohammed and the Ottoman Empire. Islam wasn’t known specially in the north as Ethiopia was one of the first countries became Christian.
@@Rubytwosteppin There’s a bit of 🧐 confusion among some Ethiopian Christians-they want everything to be Ethiopian. Jesus Ethiopian, Moses Ethiopian, Mary Ethiopian, God Ethiopian, Christianity originating in Ethiopia, the Bible Ethiopian, etc. 😂 So, maybe avoid following their advice as mentioned earlier. 🤷♂️ And believe me, there is a deep Islamophobia within their hearts. They want to portray Ethiopia as a purely Christian land, forgetting that all religions came from elsewhere. So take care, sis!
I am not sure where the information that incenses were from the Tigray region but the truth is that Incenses were from Puntland (the land of incenses) region of Somalia.
What does it mean common era? ? Every colander has its main historical event in which the calendar has been based. For example when we say Hijira the base is the flight of prophet Mohamed and his followers from Mecca to Medina. For Gregorian and Julian colander the base is the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem. So Muslim refer their counting dates based on hijira while Christian’s count dates as AD and Bc . So there is no colander called common era. This is a confused fake historians created way of counting dates. They just coined the term because they can not to call the almighty name Jesus Christ . That is why instead of using Before or after Christ (bc & AD) they use the so called common era
@@komekom-u9w I was wondering the same thing. It's weird how some people are obsessed with religion, race, and ethnicity. Why not engage people based on their character, personality and intellect, without always trying to put them in a box and draw conclusions about an individual based simply up on their religion, race, or ethnicity. I just can't take those kind of people seriously.
Welcome to Ethiopia, I have watched all the videos, but I don't think you understand well about Ethiopian culture, language, religion and history, and please ask if you can. Please please
Wow, how condescending. Clearly, she's not Ethiopian. From my understanding, she's made an effort to visit our country, because she's interested in expanding her knowledge and immersing herself in our culture. It's unrealistic to expect her to know "Ethiopian culture, language, religion and history" accurately on her first visit. I'm personally impressed by how much she already knows. Even natives aren't as educated about our own history, so try not to be so critical of foreigners who show some interest. Plus, she's just starting out as a RUclipsr, so try to be more encouraging and less critical. Just my 2¢.
We admire what you are doing as a blogger, but his opinion is valid. He pointed out that she lacks a full understanding of Ethiopian culture and history….., emphasizing the importance of asking questions before attempting to educate others. Providing constructive and polite feedback is never wrong. Her statements were not entirely accurate, and when addressing the public, precision is crucial. Some of the information she shared was slightly off. Given the complexity and ancient roots of Ethiopian history, it requires a deep and nuanced understanding. Ethiopia is one of the most historically rich and enigmatic countries, making it vital to approach its history with care and accuracy. Peace and Love to all🙏🏽
That's why we have National Geographic, Henry Louis Gates and Zeinab Badawi from BBC. I still stand by what I wrote earlier. The average person on RUclips watches amateur travel vloggers simply to live vicariously through them or for sheer entertainment purposes. I don't understand why people have such high expectations of ordinary people they don't even know. I didn't follow this channel thinking she was a historian. I just wanted to enjoy her travel vlogs and follow her journey. That's all. I don't have the audacity to dictate what a person says or does in their own RUclips videos which they *choose* to share with the public. I have the option whether or not to subscribe depending on if I like the content. I'm not obligated to subscribe just as much as she's not obligated to speak expertly about the countries she visits. I'm proud of my rich history, and I love to see foreigners being interested enough to come visit our country. "Live and let live," is my motto. ✌🏽
I’m not sure why you’re misinterpreting my intentions. The more she learns about Ethiopia, the more beneficial it will be for her, as it adds depth to her knowledge. We are all genuinely enjoying her videos, and no one is denying that. In fact, she stands out as one of the best bloggers I’ve come across! However, it’s unfortunate that you seem unable to accept constructive criticism. Taking feedback positively is important for growth, and it’s disappointing to see you making this a personal issue when no one intended for it to be.
@@Rubytwosteppin I think they say Johan or Johannes in Scandinavian cultures but its not originally Scandinavian its derived from Hebrew...we say Yohanis because thats how its written in the Ethiopian bible: "የ ዮሃንስ ራእይ" read as "ye yohanis ra'eiy" or "the revelation to John" in english...we also say Iyesus for Jesus, Petros for Peter, Mariyam for Marry, Yosef for Joseph, Adam for Adam but Hewan for Eve to name a few...Christianity entered Ethiopia way before Scandinavia
@@RubytwosteppinI think your head is wrapped with too many information you are missing the real information from the perspective of Ethiopia, your head is wrapped with info of Islam you don’t see other views.. we don’t come close relations with Scandinavia names but through our Christian relationship we use Christian names.
@Rubytwosteppin Our names are fairly similar to the biblical names written in the Greek version of the Bible, it's not taken from Scandinavia because most of Europe accepted Christianity after Ethiopia.Hebrew>Greek>Latin>English.
Wonderful. I am really enjoying it.
Im amazed @ your knowledge about Ethiopia and how you pronounce the amharic words. It looks like i need some history lesson myself about my own country. Looking for more of you vids ❤
Oh bless you. Is the pronunciation good? Maybe because I know how to pronounce Arabic
@@Rubytwosteppin YES. WOW you know Arabic too?! Except you mispronounced my middle name a Lil, it's pronounced as U-hann-es. It's the same name as Sean, Jean, John in Ethiopian version
@@Rubytwosteppin yup you are right somehow similar, and both languages are sematic dialect family I guess.
Hi sweety i love u
Wondorful information I’m really Enjoyed 😊
I can’t believe how much talent you have 😱😱😱, im really excited and looking forward to see more your videos for the future.
A great blog, Ruby :) I admire your curiosity!
Nice video! Just a small remark for accuracy: Although Eritrea was also part of Abyssinia, Nejashi is actually located in Tigray, northern Ethiopia-not in Eritrea.
Very useful information of relegion. thankyou.
Mash allah irealy abriciate your vidios
I hope history will not be destroyed one day because it will be very difficult to put back this beautiful history together ever again. Love the way you explain things!
Thank you so much!
Welcome adiss Ababa Ethiopia good job takiw 👍👍👍🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹🙏🙏🙏
wow! what a wonderful presentation. You are such a smart gal, Ruby. Thank for your articulated presentation. Keep it up and stay safe. You gat me subscribed.
Thank you! 🤗
Recommend to visit Lalibela also..you are warm welcome
keep the good vlogs up we are very thankful God bless you
You are full of knowledge and good kind of humor
thank u for sharing this beautiful video which is very informative ....i am really enjoying and at the same time getting a lot of information by watching your vlog ...keep going
You are truly interesting and insightful person, it felt like a two minute video. You should be lecturing in some university... Thanks.
Ayyy that’s a huge compliment - thank you so much!
Shiba was the queen of Ethiopia. She had a son named Menelik the first
Hi !🤩🤩welcome to Ethiopia !Enjoys visit more historical and traditional area's ,explore as Mach as possible smarts tourists destination !🙏🙏😍😍🤩🤩💚💚💚💛💛❤️❤️
You asked about Emperor Yohannes; how he got the name, and the name’s similarity to Dutch names …
Emperor Yohannes IV. is a coronation name that was bestowed up on the ruler of Tigre region, Dej. Kahsay Miricha in, or circa 1872. After the Brits defeated Emperor Tewodros (the former Kassa Hailu, the embattled king of kings), … Dej. Kahsay was crowned the new king of kings of Ethiopia and assumed the name, Emperor Yohannes, IV. (the 4th). Prior to him it seems like, that there were at least 3 other kings of Ethiopia with that kind of coronation name. And “Yohannes” for “John” is not necessarily an imitation of the Dutch, or the Germans. I believe the biblical name “John” (“Yohannes”) was familiar in Ethiopia, perhaps since the 3rd, or the 4th century.
Btw, Dej. Kahsay had collaborated with the Brits to defeat Emperor Tewodros. For this collaboration, he was given thousands of modern rifles, which he used to subdue other pretenders to the throne.
So, there you have it.
We use biblical names like "Yohannes" from the Greek derivatives since the first Bible is written in Greek.All of our names sound like the Greek version instead of the Hebrew,Latin,or English.
@@yohannesmisikir7056
I agree. The Amharic version is most likely derived from the Greek version of “John”.
Here is how Wikipedia explains that:
Ioannis or Ioannes (Greek: Ιωάννης), shortened to Giannis or Yannis (Γιάννης) is a Greek given name cognate with Johannes and John. The Hebrew version is Johanan, or Yohanan; The Arabic version is Yahya.
Undoubtedly, the Amharic version is much closer to the Greek one.
You mean for his treason reward?
Love your accent, hope you are enjoying yourself in Addis.
Watching from maasai mara kenya
welcome ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
keep it up your doing good work....
I highly recommend u to visit Unity Park in Addis if u haven't visited yet
I really appreciated your work go on❤
Thank you so much!
Good job, coming from an Ethiopian scholar in the US. Wanted u to know that! Kudos
Wow mashaallah sis
you can visit Nejashi mosque and burial along the sehaba
Really!? Where???
@@Rubytwosteppin there is littel town called Negashi northern ethiopia
Keep it up😉
Thank you 😊
How is the weather in Ethiopia? I want to visit it❤
Some rain, some sunshine, some chill - just like home for me, London 🤗
All your videos are beautiful and you are beautiful too
Very interest thanks a lot sis
What an explanation. Flawless narrative. Is she a historian who studied Ethiopia's history?
Not at all but thank you 😂 I’m just interested in history and I got most of the information from the museum itself
you can go to cmc area and bole, it's so beautiful and also visit entoto park and wedajnet park. Love your videos btw:)
Thank you! I hope I’ll make it there
Nice video
❤❤❤❤🇪🇹💋💋
We are still waiting for new video.
Alnejashi found in Ethiopia at Tigray Regional State
New study has found the land of Punt was in the area that is Adulis today, which was part of the axumite empire, so it’s not Somalia. It was confirmed when they found a monkey in Egypt that was brought from the land of punt and they found the monkey was know to live in the adulis region.
❤
Lucy yay 😊
ONE LOVE ❤
Al najashi is in Ethiopia, you can visit in wikro tigray and many sahabas graveyard is in there and his headquarter is in ethiopia so still Abyssinia is Ethiopia. Please read more
Thanks for the information. As I said, Abyssinia covered Ethiopia and parts of other countries too.
Bring for me barbarry/chili to UK
i love British's pronunciation even though i don't speak English well besides Addis Ababa is my home city. if you literally love Ethiopia you can live here.and by the way i was wondering if you could help me with my English? i don't have a partner to practice with so just give me a hand?
Yohanes is equivelent to John as in the Baptist. Its very commen christian name in Ethiopia because its biblical. I think a good portion of Ethiopian names are derived from the Bible
Al-nejashi is not in Eritrea, it is in northern part of Ethiopia in Tigray.
Wey brain 🧠🤦🏽♂️
Ruby my love we need 2 videos a day
it's getting hard for me handle your love
Alnejashi is found at the land of habesh in Tigray in Ethiopia one hour flight from Addis Ababa I know ard Alhabesh is the modern Eritrea now and Tigray so Alnejashi is found in Tigray
When did these Al-habesh peoples started using the geez script, was it while they were still living in Yemen around 2000 years ago?
Al_Najash is in Ethiopia
Hi sweetie, well come to Ethiopia,i follow you
I just wanted to add a bit of historical context to the your video. Axum/Abyssinia and present-day Ethiopia have had a fascinating and influential history. Ancient Ethiopia had a strong influence that extended across the Red Sea, encompassing Yemen and parts of present-day Saudi Arabia. I rememer reading Yemeni King who was converted christianity under the influence of the Kingdom of Axum. King Yusuf Asar Yathar, also known as Dhu Nuwas he was known for his persecution of Christians and eventual conflict with the Axumites, rather than his conversion to Christianity. The story involves King Dhu Nuwas of the Himyarite Kingdom, who was a Jewish ruler in ancient Yemen. During his reign, there was significant tension between the Jewish and Christian populations. He launched attacks on Christian communities, leading to widespread persecution. In response to these persecutions, the Christian Kingdom of Axum in present-day Ethiopia, led by King Kaleb, intervened. King Kaleb sent his army across the Red Sea and eventually defeated Dhu Nuwas, establishing a Christian-dominated rule over the Himyarite Kingdom. Also, another forgoten history in the Vatican shows Ethiopian King Ezana, who issued a threat to the Roman Emperor Constantius II against the persecution of Christians in Egypt, demonstrating his influence and the interconnectedness of the Christian communities in Africa and the Roman Empire. The current state of Ethiopian politics is disheartening, as it appears to be heavily influenced by ethnic divisions and tribalism. This type of political system is detrimental to the unity and progress of the country.
Fascinating - thank you!
u look like my sister and mashallah iam enjoing wacheing ur videos
wow jezakellahi heyren tns
Hi i am from the place if you remember😅
hey ruby where are you after this video you got me worried
من وين انتي روبي
Ras Teferian called Emperor Hailesilasie him Messiah is because the day he arrived Jamaica, it rained so hard after a long drought.
the April 21st, 1966 visit of Haile Selassie to Jamaica was the work of Magician. He summoned the magician so it could 🌧 on his visit
I’m writing to invite you to visit Our Countery The Republic of Somaliland. We have some incredible sights, culture, beaches, and food that I think you would love! Also We Are next Ethiopia Countery.
It would be amazing to see you create content here and share it with your audience. If you’re ever considering travel plans, I would be more than happy to help with suggestions or recommendations!
I hope I make it there in sha Allaah!
IN SHA ALAH
are you historian? local people may not know history of Ethiopia like you do. keep on madam! studying Ethiopian history is not easily accomplishable. I love your eager very much.
Abiyisinia is not in Eritrea, it is in northern Ethiopia, and Al Negashi is in Tigray.
There is nothing call Eritrean, all Eritrean and Ethiopia was abyssian
Ayyyy brain 🧠🤦🏽♂️
thanks for explaining about Ethiopia to the world but before I see you your answer is sad
Hi beautiful wen are you camen to Somalia ✅🇸🇴🇸🇴🇸🇴❤
You are doing great but if are interested go to Tigray
My dear. Your Somali friend told you incorrect Im Muslim but true story history book
came from the East, following a star to Bethlehem, where Jesus was born. They brought three gifts: the was Ethiopia men gifts; gold, and frankincense and myrrh.
Ethiopia has a rich Christian heritage and claims a connection to story of
Queen of Sheba kingdom was Tigray : Known for its high-quality frankincense.and god
The Queen of Sheba brought gifts to King Solomon:too
. Gold (120 talents)
Spices and precious stones
• In King Solomon's time, 1 talent was equivalent to:
- 6 years' wages for a skilled laborer
- 20-30 years' wages for an average worker
Lucy is not human she is a Giant race from Lucifer.
👍
In Christianity, one of the three wise men who brought gifts to Jesus was Balthasar, a king from Ethiopia, you can see him on many older paintings depicted as a black king from the east too, but considering Ancient Ethiopia's influence in the region and even across the red sea, he's always referred as particularly Ethiopian...
One of the wise men who brought gift to jesus his name king Bazen you can find his tomb in Axum ,Tigray
@@234ghfdw I don't think so, I've heard that before but, Ethiopians just be saying stuff outta nowhere, it haven't been proved too, but might be yk...
@@tsinujr just ask or visit Tigray
@@234ghfdw why
You have good history knowledge, please correct it as the Christianity is first introduced by Ethiopian Bakos after he travel to Jerusalem and baptized by Philipos Read on bile Works of Hawaryat 8÷34(የሐዋርያት ሥራ 8÷34
King Ezana make it as national religion with Bishop Selama or fremnatos.
get yourself an Ethiopian hubby :) You are one of us at this point. BTW Its difficult to say "accept christianity" to Ethiopia. The Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church (EOTC) is one of the oldest organized Christian bodies in the world.
Ahhh true, what would you say instead? I know it was a long time ago but I suppose Christianity was still ‘accepted’ by the people
@@Rubytwosteppin Good question! Not sure how to put it but there is a story in the bible Acts 8:26-40. It shows how Philip, also called Filipos in Amharic, who is one of the 12 apostles of Jesus Christ, met an Ethiopian after being guided. It has a great historical role on how Christianity got its adoption.
💚💛❤️🇨🇦🙌🏼😎🫡🦁👑
እህት There’s a bit of 🧐 confusion among some Ethiopian Christians-they want everything to be Ethiopian. Jesus Ethiopian, Moses Ethiopian, Mary Ethiopian, God Ethiopian, Christianity originating in Ethiopia, the Bible Ethiopian, etc. 😂 So, maybe avoid following their advice as mentioned earlier. 🤷♂️ And believe me, there is a deep Islamophobia within their hearts. They want to portray Ethiopia as a purely Christian land, forgetting that all religions came from elsewhere. So take care, sis! አላህ ይጠብቅሽ!
I wannabe ur friend
How I can get your Instagram page ?
There is no king called Nejashi in Ethiopian history, but the Arabic pronouncation called it "Negashi" which means basically King, which King, we don't know. What we know is that one of the suhaba or companion of Muhammed that came to Abyssinia was converted to the Axum orthodox Tewahedo chuch.
And another example of that is the Arabic word "Selat" which means prayer as some linguists put it's actually a Geez word "tselot", the letter or sound "tse" or ጸ is not found in the Arabic alphabet and as the linguistics said b/c of that the Arabs write and pronounce it by the closest way of saying it which is "selat"
Haha, what are you talking about
@@IsaacNuri1111 just letting her know that the word Nejashi is just a Title for King and that we just don't know the name of the king. And I said some other things about pronunciation errors and Géez words that got their way to the Quran and Arabic language in general.
@@allthisisdistraction bro we all know that Ethiopian Orthodox trying to hiding Islamic history in Ethiopia, so please don't try to impose your own views on people
@@IsaacNuri1111 what are you saying I never talked about Ethiopian Orthodox hiding things what is this to do with any of my point I just said it's a pronunciation error of "Nejashi" just being king and we don't know who's that person is, just that he was a King.
@@allthisisdistraction his name was ashama
In the Orthodox religion all the figures will have faces but they are so generic to the point you can not point one from the other. That design decision is because of the believe that faces should not be the center piece of the painting.
This is so interesting, thank you! This is exactly the sort of insight I was looking for. 🥳
Genius answer! I learned something 😊
your arabic pronunciation is on point :D are you muslim ?
Alhamdulillah 🤗
First. :)
🤗❤️
@@Rubytwosteppin Never in my life have I commented, "First" and I used to think people who did were pathetic. This morning, when I saw your video was uploaded less than a minute ago and I was the first viewer, I impulsively felt the need to leave that comment. lmao 🤗💜
Hi Roby SS I watching you from East of England 🏴 I think you're from England too please can you bring to me Ethiopia 🇪🇹 Butter Ghee and Ethiopia 🇪🇹 honey 🍯 if you need My address I'll send to you I'm from Ethiopia live in uk 🇬🇧
😂 sorry I am from the UK but I don’t live there
Islam came much much later. The incense was from Tigray region not Somalia. The spread of Islam mostly spread with grange Mohammed and the Ottoman Empire. Islam wasn’t known specially in the north as Ethiopia was one of the first countries became Christian.
All the info about Islam is from the National Museum so maybe send them an email
@@Rubytwosteppin 🤣😂😉👍🏽
@@Rubytwosteppin There’s a bit of 🧐 confusion among some Ethiopian Christians-they want everything to be Ethiopian. Jesus Ethiopian, Moses Ethiopian, Mary Ethiopian, God Ethiopian, Christianity originating in Ethiopia, the Bible Ethiopian, etc. 😂 So, maybe avoid following their advice as mentioned earlier. 🤷♂️ And believe me, there is a deep Islamophobia within their hearts. They want to portray Ethiopia as a purely Christian land, forgetting that all religions came from elsewhere. So take care, sis!
I am not sure where the information that incenses were from the Tigray region but the truth is that Incenses were from Puntland (the land of incenses) region of Somalia.
You are historian
I’m not, I just love History but that’s a big compliment thank you 😂
@@Rubytwosteppin any way i don't understand why u visit addis
Tell the Saudis to treat Ethiopian migrants with dignity, or at least like humans
You think Saudis will listen to me?
You have a dirty mind, she is just a muslimah she is not Saudis, why you asking her about Saudis
Hi ruby youu are anice girl
Do you need a professional RUclips thumbnail designer?
Yohannes means is the same thing as John 😂from the bible
And the award for the most informed RUclips traveller goes to…
Is this sarcasm? 😂
@@Rubytwosteppin not at all. I’m a history buff myself. 🫡
What does it mean common era? ? Every colander has its main historical event in which the calendar has been based. For example when we say Hijira the base is the flight of prophet Mohamed and his followers from Mecca to Medina. For Gregorian and Julian colander the base is the birth of Jesus Christ in Bethlehem. So Muslim refer their counting dates based on hijira while Christian’s count dates as AD and Bc . So there is no colander called common era. This is a confused fake historians created way of counting dates. They just coined the term because they can not to call the almighty name Jesus Christ . That is why instead of using Before or after Christ (bc & AD) they use the so called common era
So, are you Muslim?
What do you think?
O MY GOD NICE ANSWER.why people wants her religion? it is weird.To associate everything she said with...........
@@komekom-u9w I was wondering the same thing. It's weird how some people are obsessed with religion, race, and ethnicity. Why not engage people based on their character, personality and intellect, without always trying to put them in a box and draw conclusions about an individual based simply up on their religion, race, or ethnicity. I just can't take those kind of people seriously.
Welcome to Ethiopia, I have watched all the videos, but I don't think you understand well about Ethiopian culture, language, religion and history, and please ask if you can. Please please
Wow, how condescending. Clearly, she's not Ethiopian. From my understanding, she's made an effort to visit our country, because she's interested in expanding her knowledge and immersing herself in our culture. It's unrealistic to expect her to know "Ethiopian culture, language, religion and history" accurately on her first visit. I'm personally impressed by how much she already knows. Even natives aren't as educated about our own history, so try not to be so critical of foreigners who show some interest. Plus, she's just starting out as a RUclipsr, so try to be more encouraging and less critical. Just my 2¢.
😂 Thank you sis 💛
We admire what you are doing as a blogger, but his opinion is valid. He pointed out that she lacks a full understanding of Ethiopian culture and history….., emphasizing the importance of asking questions before attempting to educate others. Providing constructive and polite feedback is never wrong. Her statements were not entirely accurate, and when addressing the public, precision is crucial. Some of the information she shared was slightly off. Given the complexity and ancient roots of Ethiopian history, it requires a deep and nuanced understanding. Ethiopia is one of the most historically rich and enigmatic countries, making it vital to approach its history with care and accuracy.
Peace and Love to all🙏🏽
That's why we have National Geographic, Henry Louis Gates and Zeinab Badawi from BBC. I still stand by what I wrote earlier. The average person on RUclips watches amateur travel vloggers simply to live vicariously through them or for sheer entertainment purposes. I don't understand why people have such high expectations of ordinary people they don't even know. I didn't follow this channel thinking she was a historian. I just wanted to enjoy her travel vlogs and follow her journey. That's all. I don't have the audacity to dictate what a person says or does in their own RUclips videos which they *choose* to share with the public. I have the option whether or not to subscribe depending on if I like the content. I'm not obligated to subscribe just as much as she's not obligated to speak expertly about the countries she visits. I'm proud of my rich history, and I love to see foreigners being interested enough to come visit our country. "Live and let live," is my motto. ✌🏽
I’m not sure why you’re misinterpreting my intentions. The more she learns about Ethiopia, the more beneficial it will be for her, as it adds depth to her knowledge. We are all genuinely enjoying her videos, and no one is denying that. In fact, she stands out as one of the best bloggers I’ve come across! However, it’s unfortunate that you seem unable to accept constructive criticism. Taking feedback positively is important for growth, and it’s disappointing to see you making this a personal issue when no one intended for it to be.
The sound of your video isn't good. As a beginner, not that bad though.😂
That’s really great feedback to hear, thank you so much for your kind and useful words 👍
چ How is the weather? I want to visit Ethiopia
@@merabetothman3505 Now is the perfect time to visit.
No crstn😡😡😡Ethiopia ctri Muslim ok❤
Things could change in the blink of an eye, then you will understand and even regret. I am telling you, you're on the wrong side of the planet Earth.
Never been documented in history, you need to verify your source properly before you spread the wrong information.
Which bit are you talking about?
Yohannes = John. Its a fairly common christian name over here in Ethiopia. Greetings.
But why the Scandinavian version of it?
@@Rubytwosteppin I think they say Johan or Johannes in Scandinavian cultures but its not originally Scandinavian its derived from Hebrew...we say Yohanis because thats how its written in the Ethiopian bible: "የ ዮሃንስ ራእይ" read as "ye yohanis ra'eiy" or "the revelation to John" in english...we also say Iyesus for Jesus, Petros for Peter, Mariyam for Marry, Yosef for Joseph, Adam for Adam but Hewan for Eve to name a few...Christianity entered Ethiopia way before Scandinavia
@@RubytwosteppinI think your head is wrapped with too many information you are missing the real information from the perspective of Ethiopia, your head is wrapped with info of Islam you don’t see other views.. we don’t come close relations with Scandinavia names but through our Christian relationship we use Christian names.
@Rubytwosteppin Our names are fairly similar to the biblical names written in the Greek version of the Bible, it's not taken from Scandinavia because most of Europe accepted Christianity after Ethiopia.Hebrew>Greek>Latin>English.
Axum was under judaisem before christanzed