When you remember #Adwan, don't forget_Giorgis! #



 When you remember #Adwan, don't forget_Giorgis! #Share
According to royal records, the tablet of St. George was introduced to Ethiopia in the 13th century BCE by Emperor Amde Zion (1307-1336 AD).
The monk, Abba Lule Qal, who had been in the Ethiopian monastery in Jerusalem for many years, brought it from the monastery of Damascus (Syria) to Debre Yidras and handed it over to Emperor Amde Zion, and the king built a church. Evidence suggests that the massacre was translated from Arabic into Geez.
After the Pillar of Zion, 1422-1425 AD.
Tekle Mariam, the son of David I, who reigned, built the church of St. George. This church was built on North Shoa, Moret and Jirru on the table of the so-called "#Dey" near the town of Envi, and the palace was on the same hill. The ruins of the palace are still standing.
Emperor Pillar of Zion waged more than ten great wars. He won all ten battles, and the tablets of St. George were never identified.
1426 Constantine was hailed as the "Emperor of Ethiopia" by Zera Ya'qub, the eldest son of David I. Ahmed's victory over the Dalai Lama was accompanied by a tablet of St. George.
Emperor Menelik II died on October 2, 1888. They were carrying the Ark of St. George on their way to Adwa.
On February 22-23, at 11:00 am local time, the battle began in Adwa. It is a red, yellow, and green rainbow. A cloud of green smoke appeared in the rainbow. There was a thunderstorm in the smoke. There was great terror. St. George appeared on a white horse.
Italian soldiers were no longer able to fight. Their swords are worn out. And they fell on their faces to the ground. The earth is full of them. They were killed by Ethiopian patriots. They captured the survivors. The date is February 23, 1888. It was George's day.
The surviving Italian soldiers also reported that a young Ethiopian horseman had ridden his army. The source of the victory was the power of God and the zeal of Ethiopians for their religious freedom, according to his own Italian historian Konti Rusney in Rome.
Menelik II, Commander-in-Chief of the Ethiopian Army, wrote a letter to the Frenchman, Moses Mondon.
 The good news is that, by God's grace, I defeated Italy on St. George's Day in February. As the moon was moving, he came to meet me. The mighty God helped me and killed me. I'm glad you're happy "
Again, March 23, 1888, in a letter to Emperor Menelik II of Russia
"Without letting me know that they wanted to fight like the kings of Europe.
They asserted that the victory was God's.
(From Tadele Wisdom)

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