Area Handbook for Ethiopia

Area Handbook for Ethiopia
Title Area Handbook for Ethiopia PDF eBook
Author American University (Washington, D.C.). Foreign Areas Studies Division
Publisher
Pages 658
Release 1964
Genre Ethiopia
ISBN

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Area Handbook for Ethiopia

Area Handbook for Ethiopia
Title Area Handbook for Ethiopia PDF eBook
Author Irving Kaplan
Publisher
Pages 543
Release 1971
Genre Ethiopia
ISBN

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Social, political, economic and governmental aspects of Ethiopia.

Area Handbook for Ethiopia : Irving Kaplan .. [et Al] (Area Handbook Series).

Area Handbook for Ethiopia : Irving Kaplan .. [et Al] (Area Handbook Series).
Title Area Handbook for Ethiopia : Irving Kaplan .. [et Al] (Area Handbook Series). PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages
Release 1981
Genre
ISBN

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AREA HANDBOOK FOR ETHIOPIA, 1971

AREA HANDBOOK FOR ETHIOPIA, 1971
Title AREA HANDBOOK FOR ETHIOPIA, 1971 PDF eBook
Author IRVING. KAPLAN
Publisher
Pages 100
Release 1971
Genre Ethiopia
ISBN

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Area Handbook Series

Area Handbook Series
Title Area Handbook Series PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages 456
Release 1993
Genre Economic geography
ISBN

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Ethiopia

Ethiopia
Title Ethiopia PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages 412
Release 1993
Genre
ISBN

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Area Handbook Series: Ethiopia. A Country Study

Area Handbook Series: Ethiopia. A Country Study
Title Area Handbook Series: Ethiopia. A Country Study PDF eBook
Author
Publisher
Pages 437
Release 1991
Genre
ISBN

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FEW AFRICAN COUNTRIES have had such a long, varied, and trouble history as Ethiopia. The Ethiopian state originated in the Aksumite kingdom, a trading state that emerged about the first century A.D. The Askumites perfected a written language; maintained relations with the Byzantine Empire, Egypt, and the Arabs; and, in the mid-fourth century, embraced Christianity. After the rise of Islam in the seventh century, the Aksumite kingdom became internationally isolated as Arabs gradually gained control of maritime trade in the Red Sea. By the early twelfth century, the successors of the Aksumites had expanded southward and had established a new capital and a line of kings called the Zagwe.