(PDF) The Kebra Negast (the Book of the Glory of Kings), with 15 original illustrations (Aziloth Books)
Copy Link to Download : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/1909735019 Book Synopsis The 'Kebra Nagast' (Glory of Kings) was written at least one thousand years ago, and takes its theme from much older sources, some going back to the first century AD. Written originally in the African classical language Ge'ez, the book tells the history of a Davidic line of African monarchs, descended from King Solomon of Israel and Maqeda, Queen of Sheba (Saba), who journeyed to the Levant specifically to visit the wise and far-famed monarch. It was a successful meeting of minds, and Maqeda proved the equal of Solomon the Wise in a series of long philosophical discussions. But the Hebrew monarch was not merely attracted to the African Queen's intellect - by means of a ploy, he seduced Maqeda, who gave birth to a son, Ebna-Lahakim. But this seduction proved to be Solomon's undoing. While in Israel, Prince Ebna-Lahakim gathered around him a group of royal nobles and together they seized the two most powerful symbols of Israel's compact with the Almighty - the Ark of the Covenant and the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments. These trophies were carried back to Abyssinia where, it is said, they remain to this day.
Copy Link to Download : https://site.bookcenterapp.com/YUMPU/1909735019
Book Synopsis
The 'Kebra Nagast' (Glory of Kings) was written at least one thousand years ago, and takes its theme from much older sources, some going back to the first century AD. Written originally in the African classical language Ge'ez, the book tells the history of a Davidic line of African monarchs, descended from King Solomon of Israel and Maqeda, Queen of Sheba (Saba), who journeyed to the Levant specifically to visit the wise and far-famed monarch. It was a successful meeting of minds, and Maqeda proved the equal of Solomon the Wise in a series of long philosophical discussions. But the Hebrew monarch was not merely attracted to the African Queen's intellect - by means of a ploy, he seduced Maqeda, who gave birth to a son, Ebna-Lahakim. But this seduction proved to be Solomon's undoing. While in Israel, Prince Ebna-Lahakim gathered around him a group of royal nobles and together they seized the two most powerful symbols of Israel's compact with the Almighty - the Ark of the Covenant and the stone tablets of the Ten Commandments. These trophies were carried back to Abyssinia where, it is said, they remain to this day.
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The Kebra Negast (the Book of the Glory of Kings), with 15
original illustrations (Aziloth Books)
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The 'Kebra Nagast' (Glory of Kings) was written at least one
thousand years ago, and takes its theme from much older
sources, some going back to the first century AD. Written
originally in the African classical language Ge'ez, the book tells
the history of a Davidic line of African monarchs, descended
from King Solomon of Israel and Maqeda, Queen of Sheba
(Saba), who journeyed to the Levant specifically to visit the
wise and far-famed monarch. It was a successful meeting of
minds, and Maqeda proved the equal of Solomon the Wise in
a series of long philosophical discussions. But the Hebrew
monarch was not merely attracted to the African Queen's
intellect - by means of a ploy, he seduced Maqeda, who gave
birth to a son, Ebna-Lahakim. But this seduction proved to be
Solomon's undoing. While in Israel, Prince Ebna-Lahakim
gathered around him a group of royal nobles and together they
seized the two most powerful symbols of Israel's compact with
the Almighty - the Ark of the Covenant and the stone tablets of
the Ten Commandments. These trophies were carried back to
Abyssinia where, it is said, they remain to this day.