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Market town in central Eritrea
Debarwa (Tigrinya: ድባርዋ Tigrinya pronunciation: [dɨbarwa]) is a market town in central Eritrea. It is situated about 25 kilometers south of the capital
Debarwa
Conquest of northern Ethiopian Empire region (now Eritrea) by Ottomans beginning 1557
the port city of Massawa and the adjacent city of Arqiqo, followed by Debarwa, then capital of the Bahr Negus Yeshaq. The conflict continued over the
Ottoman–Ethiopian War (1557–1589)
Ottoman–Ethiopian_War_(1557–1589)
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1563 to 1597
Yeshaq and Adal Sultan Muhammad V. He also repelled the Turkish invaders in Debarwa and Hirgigo. In addition, Sarsa Dengel led campaigns against the Oromo
Sarsa_Dengel
Sanjak of the Ottoman Empire from 1559 to 1874
Hirgigo and Beylul then moved inland and captured the regional capital of Debarwa from the Medri Bahri and the Abyssinian Kingdom Ozdemir Pasha had also
Ottoman_Zeila
Country in the Horn of Africa
principality ruled by the Bahr Negash, highlighting three key cities, with Debarwa as the capital. He then detailed the border demarcation at the Mereb River
Eritrea
Historical Eritrean and Ethiopian province
times, and Aksumite-period church foundations survive at Énda Mikaʾel in Débarwa, on the border of Hamasen and Seraye. According to the historian Sergew
Medri_Bahri
Subregion in Debub, Eritrea
Debarwa subregion is a subregion in the southern Debub region (Zoba Debarwa) of Eritrea. Its capital lies at Debarwa. Awate.com: Martyr Statistics 15°05′14″N
Debarwa_subregion
16th century Bahr Negasi (ruler)
crossed over from Jeddah in 1557 and occupied Massawa, Arqiqo and finally Debarwa, the residence of the Bahr Negasi, Yeshaq initially resisted the Ottoman
Yeshaq_(Bahr_Negus)
16th-century Portuguese military commander
trek inland to Debarwa, the capital of the Bahr negus, or Ethiopian viceroy for the northern provinces. The Portuguese reached Debarwa after a march of
Cristóvão_da_Gama
Ottoman general
and Abyssinia. He fell ill while campaigning in Abyssinia and died in Debarwa in November, 1560. In 1546 Üveys Pasha captured Ta’izz, however he was
Özdemir_Pasha
1529–1543 war between the Ethiopian Empire and Adal Sultanate
the summit in 1541 he found churches burnt and the countryside around Debarwa, the Bahr Negash's seat of power, entirely abandoned, the inhabitants having
Ethiopian–Adal_War
Administration region in western Eritrea
Other towns in the region include Adi Keyh, Mayduma, Adi Quala, Dekemhare, Debarwa, Segeneyti, Areza and Senafe. The archeological sites of Metera, Qohaito
Southern_region_(Eritrea)
Ottomans and invaded Mäzäga. Ga'ewa's troops were defeated and she fled to Debarwa and the protection of the Ottomans. She tried to persuade Özdemür to liberate
Ga'ewa
La'elay Gash 4 Debub (ዞባ ደቡብ, المنطقة الجنوبية) Adi Keyh, Adi Quala, Areza, Debarwa, Dekemhare, Mai Ayni, Mai Mne, Mendefera, Segheneyti, Senafe, Tserona,
Regions_of_Eritrea
Semitic-speaking ethnic group in Ethiopia
cartographer Friedrich Handtke's map of Tigray, encompassing places as far as Debarwa to the north, Welkait to the east and Lasta to the south (early 19th-century)
Tigrayans
Major battle of the Ethiopian-Adal war
message was sent to a company of Portuguese soldiers who had proceeded to Debarwa to find passage home, but they failed to respond in time for the coming
Battle_of_Wayna_Daga
Massawa Nakfa She'eb Mai ani Tsorona Kudo Be'ur Adi Keyh Adi Quala Areza Debarwa Dekemhare Mai-Mne Mendefera Segeneiti Senafe Are'eta Assab Central Denkalya
Subregions_of_Eritrea
Former province of Eritrea
Seraye, to a certain Habte Ab, whose position was not recorded. Moreover, Debarwa, the chief town of the Bahr Negash, is located in present-day Seraye, on
Seraye
Western Southern (Debub Zoba) (Al-Janobi) (2) Adi Keyh, Adi Quala, Areza, Debarwa, Dekemhare, Kudo Be'ur, Mai-Mne, Mendefera, Segeneiti, Senafe, Tserona
Politics_of_Eritrea
Battle between Ethiopia and the Ottoman Empire
beheaded (Rossini, 1961-62: 74-75). The victory sealed the restoration of Debarwa from the occupation of the Ottoman Turks (Rossini, 1961-62: 76; Gent, 1682:
Battle_of_Addi_Qarro
Portuguese Jesuit priest and missionary
found passage to Massawa, whence he made his way to Fremona by way of Debarwa (where he met the governor of Tigray, Ras Keba Krestos), reaching the Catholic
Manuel_de_Almeida
Town in Tigray Region, Ethiopia
the residence for the governor of Tigray province and grew to overshadow Debarwa, the traditional seat of the Bahr Negash, as the most important town in
Adwa
River flowing out of central Eritrea
Sea coast, and as far south (and west) as Shire and the capital was at Debarwa in modern Eritrea, about 20 miles (30 km) south of Asmara. The river's
Mereb_River
Grand Vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1584 to 1585
first aimed to re-claim lost lands. In January 1562, his troops conquered Debarwa and then rapidly moved to fighting the Ethiopian Army around Enderta in
Özdemiroğlu_Osman_Pasha
sultanate 1275 1403 Makhzumi dynasty Walale sultanate 896 1286 Medri Bahri Debarwa kingdom 1137 1879 Sultanate of Mogadishu Mogadishu sultanate 10th cent
List of states during the Middle Ages
List_of_states_during_the_Middle_Ages
the Zagwe and Solomonic dynasties, the Bahr Negash would be centered in Debarwa in the province of Seraye. Serae was bound by regions of Akele Guzay in
Provinces_of_Eritrea
and post-medieval times. Though it had been long overshadowed by nearby Debarwa, the residence of the Bahr Negash or the governor of the coastal province
History_of_Asmara
Historical province in Eritrea
placed two kantiba of Hamasien under the Bahr Negash, whose capital was Debarwa (now a part of Seraye). Occasionally, the Bahr Negash moved his seat to
Hamasien
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1559 to 1563
first aimed to reclaim lost lands. In January 1562, his troops conquered Debarwa and then rapidly moved to fighting the Ethiopian Army around Enderta in
Menas_of_Ethiopia
Maynila – Kingdom of Maynila Medri Bahri – Land of the Sea Capital: Debarwa Mewar – Mewar Kingdom Capital: Chittor Mewat – Mewat State Capital: Alwar
List of sovereign states in 1500
List_of_sovereign_states_in_1500
on the other side of the Mereb, today in Ethiopia). With its capital at Debarwa, the state's main provinces were Hamasien, Serae and Akele Guzai. The Red
History_of_Eritrea
Town in Amhara, Ethiopia
building a stone castle there, possibly modelled on the Ottoman fort at Debarwa. The 17th century philosipher Zera Yacob settled there on his way to Shewa
Emfraz
Spanish Jesuit missionary in Ethiopia (1595–1678)
on the mission. He finally arrived at Massawa in 1603, and proceeded to Debarwa where he met the chief of the Portuguese in Ethiopia, John Gabriel, on
Pedro_Páez
Madagascar Guingemaro ? Kingdom 1600–1900 Africa: East Madagascar Medri Bahri Debarwa Kingdom 1137–1890 Africa: East, Horn Eritrea Sultanate of Aussa Asaita
List of political entities in the 19th century
List_of_political_entities_in_the_19th_century
The Ottoman army failed to conquer Medri Bahri's capitol, Debarwa, after their forces were wiped out by flu in 1559.
1557_influenza_pandemic
Eritrean-born Swedish cyclist
Awet Gebremedhin Andemeskel Born (1992-02-05) 5 February 1992 (age 34) Debarwa, Ethiopia Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in) Weight 59 kg (130 lb) Team information
Awet_Gebremedhin
DEBARWA
DEBARWA
DEBARWA
DEBARWA
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Rock
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi
Symbol of Protection; Thread of Brother
Boy/Male
Biblical
Broken in pieces.
Boy/Male
Latin
Name of a Greek philosopher.
Boy/Male
Hindu
Belonging to people
Boy/Male
Hindu
Virtuous, Gunam
Boy/Male
American, Chinese, French, German, Latin
Bright Fame
Boy/Male
Hindu
Full-moon day, Ruler
Girl/Female
Indian
Derived from zarwari
Boy/Male
Tamil
Sada Shiv | ஸதாஷிவ
Pure, Eternally pure
DEBARWA
DEBARWA
DEBARWA
DEBARWA
DEBARWA