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A DNA studies shows from 1,000 people that humans began migrating from Addis Ababa vicinity around the globe for 100,000 years. [1] [better source needed] Other studies confirmed that Africans have more diverse gene than other continents, but new research indicated genetic diversity declination steadily happens while ancestors travelled to Addis Ababa, which roughly a site of exiting "out of ...
United Nations Economic Commission for Africa headquartered in Addis Ababa. 1963 Organization of African Unity headquartered in Addis Ababa. [19] Orchestra Ethiopia, Addis Ababa Bank, and Addis Ababa University's Institute of Ethiopian Studies [5] established. 1965 Council of the Oriental Orthodox Churches held. [19] Population: 560,000. [20] 1966
Addis Ababa (/ ˌ æ d ɪ s ˈ æ b ə b ə /; [5] Amharic: አዲስ አበባ, lit. 'new flower' [adˈdis ˈabəba] ⓘ,Oromo: Finfinnee, lit. 'fountain of hot mineral water') is the capital and largest city of Ethiopia and Oromia [6] [7] [8] In the 2007 census, the city's population was estimated to be 2,739,551 inhabitants. [2]
Christ in Christian Tradition: The Church of Alexandria with Nubia and Ethiopia after 451. Vol. 2/4. Louisville: Westminster John Knox Press. ISBN 978-0-664-22300-7. Marcus, Harold G. A History of Ethiopia. Berkeley: U of California, 1994. Print. Munro-Hay, Stuart. Ethiopia the Unknown Land: A Cultural and Historical Guide. London: I.B. Tauris ...
The war lasted seven months, during which Addis Ababa was occupied on May 5, 1936, before an Italian victory was declared on May 9, 1936. Italy proclaimed the establishment of he Italian Empire in East Africa, with King Victor Emmanuel III as Emperor of Ethiopia, which was united with other Italian colonies in eastern Africa to form the new ...
Built Location Coordinates Image Yekatit 12 Monument: 1955: Sidist Kilo: 9.035, 38.761: Commemorates the victims of the 1937 Italian massacre. [1] The Lion of Judah Monument: 1930: Piazza, Addis Ababa: 9.024, 38.747: Represents the Solomonic dynasty's symbolism. [2]
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A year later, in November 1934, the first Baháʼí Local Spiritual Assembly in the country was formed in Addis Ababa. [21] In 1962, Ethiopia Baháʼís elected a National Spiritual Assembly. [22] By 1963, there were seven localities with smaller groups of Baháʼís in the country. [23]