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Empress of Ethiopia from 1723 to 1730
Mentewab (Ge'ez: ምንትዋብ; c. 1706 – 27 June 1773) was Empress of Ethiopia, consort of Emperor Bakaffa, mother (and regent) of Iyasu II and grandmother of
Mentewab
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1730 to 1755
son of Emperor Bakaffa and Empress Mentewab (also known by her baptismal name of Welete Giyorgis). The Empress Mentewab played a major role in Iyasu's reign
Iyasu_II
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1755 to 1769
Karrayyu. Despite his extreme youth, he was the candidate proposed by Empress Mentewab, his grandmother, who then acted as his regent. Her proposal was supported
Iyoas_I
Imperial Ethiopian dynasty (1270–1974)
of Ras Mikael Sehul, daughter of Mentewab and her lover, Melmal Iyasu, a Solomonic prince and nephew of Mentewab's late husband Bakaffa). The Shewan
Solomonic_dynasty
City in Amhara Region, Ethiopia
characterized by glorious personalities of Emperors such as Iyasu I, Bakaffa, Mentewab, and Dawit III. All castles and churches were highly centralized for royal
Gondar
Country in the Horn of Africa
1755, Empress Mentewab brought her brother, Ras Wolde Leul, to Gondar, making him Ras Bitwaded. This led to regnal conflict between Mentewab's Quaregnoch
Ethiopia
1632–1769 period of Ethiopian history
slow decline in Gondar's supremacy. Emperor Iyasu I's regent, Empress Mentewab, brought her brother Ras Wolde Leul to Gondar and made him Ras Bitwaded
Gondarine_period
1769–1855 period of Ethiopian history
a child, allowing his mother, Empress Mentewab to play a major role as his Regent from 1723 to 1730. Mentewab had herself crowned as co-ruler in 1730
Zemene_Mesafint
Fortified royal place of Gondarine period emperors in Ethiopia
includes Fasilides' castle, Iyasu I's palace, Dawit III's Hall, Empress Mentewab's castle, a chancellery and library from Yohannes I, a banqueting hall from
Fasil_Ghebbi
Ethiopian Orthodox church in Amhara Region
place and the shade thereabouts. The church was constructed by Empress Mentewab in the late 18th century, apparently using as construction material for
Narga_Selassie
Nobleman and central figure of Zemene Mesafint in Ethiopia (1692–1784)
Emperor Iyoas I devastated both dowager queens, Empresses Mentewab and Welete Bersabe, and Mentewab secluded herself at her palace at Qusquam where she buried
Mikael_Sehul
as a child. His mother, Empress Mentewab played a major role in Iyasu's reign, as well as her grandson Iyoas. Mentewab had herself crowned as co-ruler
History_of_Ethiopia
Eldest child of Emperor Haile Selassie (1912–2003)
Tenagnework and Ras Andargatchew Messai were the parents of a daughter, Mentewab Andargachew, who died in childhood. After the death of her mother, Empress
Princess_Tenagnework
Ethiopian prince of Shewa (1852–1906)
married to a niece of Empress Taytu Betul, Woizero Mentewab Wale. Makonnen's marriage to Mentewab Wale was never consummated and, in 1902, it was annulled
Makonnen_Wolde_Mikael
Jewish community associated with modern-day Ethiopia
given their frequent proximity to fire. In the 18th century, Empress Mentewab and her son, Emperor Iyasu II, employed Jewish builders and artists to
Beta_Israel
History of Ethiopian city
Bakaffa and his widow Empress Mentewab and the first Tigre warlord Ras Mikael Sehul. However, the power was presided to Mentewab and the Amhara lords, where
History_of_Gondar
Empress of Ethiopia
regent of the Ethiopian Empire (1270–1974), the others being Eleni and Mentewab. Her name means "the pomegranate of gold". Romna Wark married Baeda Maryam
Romna_Wark
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1721 to 1730
it stands Mentewab's Castle, which might have been built by Bakaffa's son and heir Iyasu II, but definitely was constructed before Mentewab retired from
Bakaffa
Princess of Ethiopia
Sophia Desta, Rear Admiral Iskinder Desta, Emebet Mary Retta and Emebet Mentewab Andargatchew (who died in childhood). During Mussolini's invasion of Ethiopia
Seble_Desta
African citizens and residents born in or with ancestors from Europe
country's history over the next two centuries; for example, the Empress Mentewab was extremely proud of her Portuguese ancestry. In the late 17th century
White Africans of European ancestry
White_Africans_of_European_ancestry
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1871 to 1889
granddaughter of Ras Mikael Sehul and his wife Aster Iyasu, daughter of Empress Mentewab and Melmal Iyasu, who was a Solomonic prince and nephew of Emperor Bakaffa
Yohannes_IV
Museum of Ethiopia in Addis Ababa A 1748 portrait of the Ethiopian Empress Mentewab, an important figure of the Zemene Mesafint, prostrating herself before
History_of_painting
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1879 to 1913
become the most powerful consort of an Ethiopian monarch since Empress Mentewab. She enjoyed considerable influence on Menelik and his court until the
Menelik_II
Empress of Ethiopia from 1930 to 1962
Hirut Desta Princess Sophia Desta Emebet Tsige Mariam Abebe Retta Emebet Mentewab Andargatchew (died in childhood) Crown Prince Asfaw Wossen 27 July 1916
Menen_Asfaw
Calendar year
Emperor and begins her rise to power as the Empress Mentewab. Upon Bakaffa's death in 1730, Mentewab becomes the regent for her son by Bakaffa, Iyasu II
1722
regent between 1507 and 1516 during the minority of Emperor Dawit II. Mentewab for her son Iyasu II. Ras Tessema Nadew in 1913 during the minority of
List_of_regents
Emperor of Ethiopia in 1770
Bewossen entered Gondar 10 June, where they attempted to convince Empress Mentewab to join them but failed. After waiting several days for Fasil to fulfill
Susenyos_II
Former province in Ethiopia
importance at least as early as the reign of Iyoas I, when the Dowager Queen Mentewab relied on her supporters in Qwara to support her against her rival Wubit
Qwara_Province
Decade
June 21 – Jorge Juan y Santacilia, Spanish geodesist (b. 1713) June 27 – Mentewab, dowager Empress of Ethiopia (b. c. 1706) July 5 – Francisco José Freire
1770s
Ethiopian governor (1736–1816)
Dejazmach Kefla Iyasus, governor of Enderta province, and his wives included Mentewab (died 1812 from smallpox), the sister of Emperor Egwale Seyon; and Sahin
Wolde_Selassie
Emperor of Ethiopia in 1769
crowned emperor the next day. Where it begins to diverge is by stating that Mentewab was separated from her grandson and expelled from the palace before Yohannes
Yohannes_II
wife of Bakaffa Unknown Unknown Died on the day of her coronation Bakaffa Mentewab c. 1706 6 September 1722 Unknown 19 September 1730 Husband's death 27 June
List of royal consorts of Ethiopia
List_of_royal_consorts_of_Ethiopia
Ethnic group
cohort, Portuguese are also present in Ethiopia. For instance, Empress Mentewab is arguably one of the most prominent Portuguese-Ethiopians. In Rwanda
Portuguese_Africans
Calendar year
June 21 – Jorge Juan y Santacilia, Spanish geodesist (b. 1713) June 27 – Mentewab, dowager Empress of Ethiopia (b. c. 1706) July 5 – Francisco José Freire
1773
18th century book by James Bruce
removing the semi-legendary accounts of how Bakaffa met his future queen Mentewab and her important supporter Waragna with a factual drawn from the Royal
Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile
Travels_to_Discover_the_Source_of_the_Nile
Emperor of Ethiopia from 1682 to 1706
is unknown. Her son was Gerazmach Iyasu, the second husband of Empress Mentewab. Source say 15th of Hamle which is 15 July, see Ethiopian calendar for
Iyasu_I
Historiography of Ethiopia
A portrait of the Ethiopian Empress Mentewab, an important figure of the Zemene Mesafint, prostrating herself before Mary and Jesus (Narga Selassie church
Ethiopian_historiography
Egypt Valley of the Kings Thebes, Luxor 16th–11th century BC 24 Ethiopia Mentewab-Qwesqwam Palace Gondar 18th century 25 France Saint Pierre Cathedral Beauvais
2000_World_Monuments_Watch
Subgroup of Oromo ethnic group in Ethiopia
alliances between noble Yejju Oromos and elite Amharas were frequent. It was Mentewab, the wife of Bakaffa, who arranged marriage alliance between her son Iyasu
Yejju
St. John of Guara Perhaps founded by one of the relatives of Empress Mentewab Lideta Mariyam ("Birth of the Virgin Mary") 1713 The first of two churches
List_of_Gondarine_churches
Prince of Gojjam in the Ethiopian Empire
family: she was the granddaughter of Walata Israel, daughter of Empress Mentewab by her first husband and half-sister of Emperor Iyasu II. His father, the
Goshu_Zewde
Decade
Emperor and begins her rise to power as the Empress Mentewab. Upon Bakaffa's death in 1730, Mentewab becomes the regent for her son by Bakaffa, Iyasu II
1720s
Salvador Suchitoto City Suchitoto, Cuscatlán 16th century 28 Ethiopia Mentewab-Qwesqwam Palace Gondar 18th century 29 Fiji Levuka Township Levuka 1830–1925
1998_World_Monuments_Watch
than spending in politics. 1755 – after the death of Iyasu II, Empress Mentewab brought her brother, Ras Wolde Leul, to Gondar made him Ras Bitwaded. It
Timeline of the Ethiopian Empire
Timeline_of_the_Ethiopian_Empire
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Prostrating to Allah
Boy/Male
Muslim/Islamic
Lover
Girl/Female
Tamil
Hemagni | ஹேமாகநீÂ
Goddess Parvati
Boy/Male
Tamil
Grace of God, Ancient or distant
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Malayalam
Night
Boy/Male
Latin
Priest.
Female
Russian
(Серафима) Feminine form of Russian Serafim, SERAFIMA means "burning one" or "serpent."
Girl/Female
English
Blend of Tara 'high hill' and Erin 'from Ireland. '.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Boy/Male
English
Follower.
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB
MENTEWAB