| Tekle Haymanot | |
|---|---|
| nəgusä nägäst | |
| Emperor of Ethiopia (proclaimed) | |
| Reign | 1787–1789 |
| Predecessor | Baeda Maryam |
| Successor | Tekle Giyorgis I |
| Dynasty | House of Solomon |
Tekle Haymanot was proclaimed Emperor from February 1788 to 1789 by the Emperor Baede Maryam's courtiers. He established his palace in Gondar, and ruled there for around a year. [1] He may be identical with the Emperor "Haimanot" mentioned by Henry Salt, who ruled for a year between Iyasu III and Hezqeyas and had died before 1810. [2]
Tekle Haymanot of Gondar is sometimes given the title Atse, a less familiar Amharic word for "Emperor", to distinguish him from the other Emperors of Ethiopia with the same name. Since he was not recognized as a legitimate ruler, he is not assigned a number.
.svg){kind=small} | This Ethiopian royalty–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| Tekle Haymanot | |
|---|---|
| nəgusä nägäst | |
| Emperor of Ethiopia (proclaimed) | |
| Reign | 1787–1789 |
| Predecessor | Baeda Maryam |
| Successor | Tekle Giyorgis I |
| Dynasty | House of Solomon |
Tekle Haymanot was proclaimed Emperor from February 1788 to 1789 by the Emperor Baede Maryam's courtiers. He established his palace in Gondar, and ruled there for around a year. [1] He may be identical with the Emperor "Haimanot" mentioned by Henry Salt, who ruled for a year between Iyasu III and Hezqeyas and had died before 1810. [2]
Tekle Haymanot of Gondar is sometimes given the title Atse, a less familiar Amharic word for "Emperor", to distinguish him from the other Emperors of Ethiopia with the same name. Since he was not recognized as a legitimate ruler, he is not assigned a number.
|
| This Ethiopian royalty–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |