| Kassa Tessema (ፋኖ ፋኖ) - 320 sec
http://www.historynet.com/magazines/military_history/3028431.html?showAll=y&c=y
3,000 Years of Leadership
...From Queen Sheba to Prime Minister Meles Zenawi.
The Foundation
- Queen Sheba (Saba) ~ BC 975
The Axumite Kingdom
- King Gadarat (GDRT) ~ AD 200
- King ADBH ~ AD 210
- King ZQRNS ~ AD 220
- King DTWNS ~ AD 230
- King BYGT ~ AD 240
- King GRMT ~ AD 250
- Emperor (King of Kings) Sembrouthes ~ AD 260
- Emperor Endubis ~ AD 270
- Emperor Aphilas ~ AD 280
- Emperor Wazeba ~ AD 290
- Emperor Ousanas (Ella Amida) ~ AD 300
- Emperor Ezana ~ AD 330
- Emperor MHDYS ~ AD 400
- Emperor Ella Amida II ~ AD 450
- Emperor Tazena ~ AD 475
- Emperor Kaleb (Ella Atsbeha) ~ AD 500
- Emperor Ella Gabaz (Wazeb) ~ AD 550
- Emperor Ioel ~ AD 560
- Emperor Hataz ~ AD 570
- Emperor Israel ~ AD 580
- Emperor Gebre-Meskel ~ AD 590
- Emperor Gersem ~ AD 600
- Emperor Armah (Ella Sahem/Ahama Ibn Abjar) ~ AD 615
- Emperor (Atse) Hatsani Danael ~ AD 700
- Emperor Anbasa Wudem (Dagna-Jan) ~ AD 850
- Emperor Dil Na'od ~ AD 875
The Transition
- Queen Gudit (Yodit) ~ AD 900
The Zagwe Dynasty
- Emperor Marara Tekle-Haymanot ~ AD 1125
- Emperor Yimrahana-Christos ~ AD 1140
- Emperor Harbe ~ AD 1160
- Emperor Lalibela ~ AD 1175
- Emperor Na'akuto-La'ab ~ AD 1220
- Emperor Yitbarek ~ AD 1240
The Middle Era
- Emperor Yekuno Amlak (Tesfa Yesus) ~ AD 1270
- Emperor Yigba Tseyon (Solomon) ~ AD 1285
- Emperor Yigba Tseyon II ~ AD 1294
- Emperor Yigba Tseyon III ~ AD 1295
- Emperor Yigba Tseyon IV ~ AD 1296
- Emperor Yigba Tseyon V ~ AD 1297
- Emperor Yigba Tseyon VI ~ AD 1298
- Emperor Wudem Ar'ad ~ AD 1299
- Emperor Gebre-Meskel (Amde Tseyon) ~ AD 1314
- Emperor Newaya Christos (Sayfa-Ar'ad) ~ AD 1344
- Emperor Newaya-Maryam (Wudem Asfare) ~ AD 1372
- Emperor Dawit I ~ AD 1382
- Emperor Tewodros I ~ AD 1413
- Emperor Gebre-Meskel (Yeshaq) ~ AD 1414
- Emperor Indiryas ~ AD 1429
- Emperor Tekle-Maryam ~ AD 1431
- Emperor Tekle-Maryam II ~ AD 1432
- Emperor Tekle-Maryam III ~ AD 1433
- Emperor Kwestantinos (Zara Yakob) ~ AD 1434
- Emperor B'aeda-Maryam ~ AD 1468
- Emperor Iskinder ~ AD 1478
- Emperor Na'od ~ AD 1494
- Emperor Lebna Dengel ~ AD 1508
- Emir Ahmed Ibn Ibrahim (Ahmed the Gragn) ~ AD 1531
- Emperor Galawdewos ~ AD 1541
- Emperor Minas ~ AD 1559
- Emperor Sarsa Dengel ~ AD 1562
- Emperor Zara Dengel ~ AD 1597
- Emperor Susenyos ~ AD 1607
- Emperor Fasilidas ~ AD 1632
- Emperor Yohannes I ~ AD 1667
- Emperor Iyasu ~ AD 1682
- Emperor Tekle-Haymanot ~ AD 1705
- Emperor Tewoflos ~ AD 1708
- Emperor Yostos ~ AD 1710
- Emperor Dawit III ~ AD 1715
- Emperor Bakaffa ~ AD 1721
- Emperor Iyasu II ~ AD 1730
The Zemena Mesafent
- "Emperor" Iyosyas ~ AD 1755
- "Emperor" Yohannes II ~ AD 1769
- "Emperor" Tekle-Haymanot II ~ AD 1769
- Prince Mikael-Sehul ~ AD 1760
- Ras Ali I ~ AD 1775
- Meridazmach Asfa Wossen ~ 1775
- Ras Wolde Selassie ~ AD 1780
- Ras Gugsa Mersu ~ AD 1803
- Ras Sebagadis Woldu ~ AD 1816
- Dejazmach Wube (Haile Maryam) ~ AD 1826
- Ras Ali II Alula ~ AD 1831
- Ras Marye Gugsa ~ AD 1800-50
- Ras Biru Goshu ~ AD 1800-50
- Negus Sahle Selassie ~ AD 1800-50
- Ras Bilu Aligaz ~ AD 1800-50
- Meridazmach Wossen Seged ~ AD 1800-50
- Negus Haile Malekot ~ AD 1847
Modern Ethiopia
- Emperor Tewodros II (Kassa Hailu) ~ AD 1855
- Emperor Yohannes IV (Kassa Mercha) ~ AD 1872
- Emperor Menelik II ~ AD 1889
- Emperor Lij Iyasu ~ AD 1909
- Empress Zewditu ~ AD 1917
- Emperor Haile Selassie (Tafari Mekonnen) ~ AD 1930
- General Aman Andom ~ AD 1974
- General Teferi Bante ~ AD 1975
- President Mengistu Haile Maryam ~ AD 1977
- Prime Minister Meles Zenawi ~ AD 1991
Auteur : ETHIOYACOB
Tags: Ethiopia ethiopian music abesha oldies fano adwa Kassa Tessema Adwa
 | | Tessema and Frehiwet ሠርግ - 589 sec
May God bless you with His abundance!
Auteur : etopis
Tags: Tessema Frehiwet wedding Madrid
| | Jubilee Church Animation by Yohannes Abbay Tessema (architec - 68 sec
Animation Project for Arch 5343 during my master's Study.
Auteur : johnnnyyye
Tags: Yohannes
| | girma tessema pt1 - 24 sec
us
Auteur : Beautifulgirls24
Tags: london
| | An African Victory - 366 sec
Ye Tukur Dil Amba
Auteur : Myliham10
Tags:Adwa Ethiopia Tigray Gigi Kassa Tessema
| | 18 Oneminutesjrs from Ethiopia (Videos 10 to 18) - 571 sec
OneminutesJr videos produced by Ethiopian youths. Each tell a unique story. (May 2008, Ethiopia)
Broken - Aster Tlhimanot
diversity+Unity=Ethiopia - Biruk Assefa
MERKATO! The largest market in Africa - Semegn Fikremariam
the future... (food price crisis) - Michael Alem
NOT INFLUENCED - Tsegaye Hailesilassie
FGM - Gidey G/Hiwot Teka
Welcome - Amare Fikre Tessema
No matter what we believe... - Mentesnot Alemu
Unity - Blien Tenaw
Auteur : speakafricamedia
Tags: one minutes jr ethiopia youth stories
| | Ethiopia Car Show - 206 sec
May 2007, Addis Ababa Ethiopia. Holland Car company debut its DOC car fully assembled in Ethiopia. The first ever car assembling factory in Ethiopia, Holland Car Plc, located in Modjo, 73Km southeast of the capital, was founded by Tadesse Tessema (Engineer) and Trino Company, based in the Netherlands.
Auteur : eliabt
Tags: Addis Ababa Ethiopia HV20
| | Track: Lee 4 x 400 07' - 164 sec
Lee 4 x 400
3:22.39
District Champs
Amber Sarmiento..Sophomore
Josef Tessema....Senior
Patrick Smith....Freshmen
Sean Holston.....Senior
Auteur : zeeee
Tags: Track and Field
| | መልካም ጋብቻ! - 312 sec
ጋብቻችሁ ይባረክ!
Auteur : etopis
Tags: Tessema and Frehiwet
| | Manalemosh Dibo: Awdamet - 421 sec
The music of Ethiopia is extremely diverse, with each of Ethiopia's ethnic groups being associated with unique sounds. Some forms of traditional music are strongly influenced by folk music from elsewhere in the Horn of Africa, especially Somalia. However, Ethiopian religious music also has an ancient Christian element, traced to Yared, who lived during the reign of Gabra Masqal. In northeastern Ethiopia, in Wollo, a Muslim musical form called manzuma developed. Sung in Amharic, manzuma has spread to Harar and Jimma, where it is now sung in the Oromo language. In the Ethiopian Highlands, traditional secular music is played by itinerant musicians called azmaris, who are regarded with both suspicion and respect in Ethiopian society
Popular music
Ethiopia is a musically traditional country. Of course, popular music is played, recorded and listened to, but most musicians also sing traditional songs, and most audiences choose to listen to both popular and traditional styles. A long-standing popular musical tradition in Ethiopia was that of brass bands, imported from Jerusalem in the form of forty Armenian orphans (Arba Lijoch) during the reign of Haile Selassie. This band, which arrived in Addis Ababa on September 6, 1924, became the first official orchestra of Ethiopia. By the end of World War II, large orchestras accompanied singers; the most prominent orchestras were the Army Band, Police Band, and Imperial Bodyguard Band. Most of these bands were trained by Europeans or Armenians.
From the 1950s to the 1970s, Ethiopian popular musicians included Bezunesh Bekele, Mahmoud Ahmed, Alemayehu Eshete, Hirut Bekele, Ali Birra, Ayalew Mesfin, Kiros Alemayehu, Muluken Melesse and Tilahun Gessesse, while popular folk musicians included Alemu Aga, Kassa Tessema, Ketema Makonnen, Asnaketch Worku, and Mary Armede. Perhaps the most influential musician of the period, however, was Ethio-jazz innovator Mulatu Astatke. Amha Records, Kaifa Records, and Philips-Ethiopia were prominent Ethiopian record labels during this era. Since 1997, Buda Musique's Ethiopiques series has compiled many of these singles and albums on compact disc.
During the 1980s, the Derg controlled Ethiopia, and emigration became almost impossible. Musicians during this period included Ethio Stars, Wallias Band and Roha Band, though the singer Neway Debebe was most popular. He helped to popularize the use of seminna-werq (wax and gold, a poetic form of double entendre) in music (previously only used in qiné, or poetry) that often enabled singers to criticize the government without upsetting the censors.
Contemporary scene
One of the most popular musicians from Ethiopia is the Los Angeles--area expatriate Aster Aweke.
More recently, music from Tigray and Eritrea has become popular in Ethiopia and among exiles, especially in Italy. One of the biggest new trends, however, has been the rise of bolel, a sort of blues-like music, played by sarcastic azmari playing in parts of Addis Ababa, especially Yohannès Sefer and Kazentchis. Bolel musicians include Tigist Assefa, Tedje and Admassou Abate.
Currently the most prominent Ethiopian singer internationally is Gigi. Through her performing with top jazz musicians like Bill Laswell (who is also her husband) and Herbie Hancock, Gigi has brought Ethiopian music to popular attention, especially in the United States, where she now lives.
Other popular performers include Tewodros Tadesse,Teddy Afro, Neway Debebe, Tadesse Alemu, Hamelmal Abate, Martha Ashagari, Yohannes Berhanu, Kuku Sebsebe, Aster Aweke, and Manalemosh Dibo. Neway was very popular among the youth of the 1980s and early 1990s with such songs as "Yetekemt Abeba", "Metekatun Ateye", "Safsaf" and "Gedam", amongst others. Abatte Barihun has exemplified all four main modes of the qenet (Anchi Hoye, Bati, Tezeta & Ambassel) in his 2005 album Ras Deshen.
Ethiopiques producer Francis Falceto criticizes contemporary Ethiopian music for eschewing traditional instruments and ensemble playing in favor of one-man bands using synthesizers. Harvard University professor Kay Kaufman Shelemay, on the other hand, maintains that there is genuine creativity in the contemporary music scene. She further points out that Ethiopian music is not alone in shifting to electronically produced music, a point that Falceto acknowledg
Auteur : KinzVideo
Tags: Sudan Sudanese Ethiopia Ethiopian habasha tigray Amharic traditional dance music video kinz world
| | Manalemosh Dibo: Eji Wedelay - 299 sec
The music of Ethiopia is extremely diverse, with each of Ethiopia's ethnic groups being associated with unique sounds. Some forms of traditional music are strongly influenced by folk music from elsewhere in the Horn of Africa, especially Somalia. However, Ethiopian religious music also has an ancient Christian element, traced to Yared, who lived during the reign of Gabra Masqal. In northeastern Ethiopia, in Wollo, a Muslim musical form called manzuma developed. Sung in Amharic, manzuma has spread to Harar and Jimma, where it is now sung in the Oromo language. In the Ethiopian Highlands, traditional secular music is played by itinerant musicians called azmaris, who are regarded with both suspicion and respect in Ethiopian society
Popular music
Ethiopia is a musically traditional country. Of course, popular music is played, recorded and listened to, but most musicians also sing traditional songs, and most audiences choose to listen to both popular and traditional styles. A long-standing popular musical tradition in Ethiopia was that of brass bands, imported from Jerusalem in the form of forty Armenian orphans (Arba Lijoch) during the reign of Haile Selassie. This band, which arrived in Addis Ababa on September 6, 1924, became the first official orchestra of Ethiopia. By the end of World War II, large orchestras accompanied singers; the most prominent orchestras were the Army Band, Police Band, and Imperial Bodyguard Band. Most of these bands were trained by Europeans or Armenians.
From the 1950s to the 1970s, Ethiopian popular musicians included Bezunesh Bekele, Mahmoud Ahmed, Alemayehu Eshete, Hirut Bekele, Ali Birra, Ayalew Mesfin, Kiros Alemayehu, Muluken Melesse and Tilahun Gessesse, while popular folk musicians included Alemu Aga, Kassa Tessema, Ketema Makonnen, Asnaketch Worku, and Mary Armede. Perhaps the most influential musician of the period, however, was Ethio-jazz innovator Mulatu Astatke. Amha Records, Kaifa Records, and Philips-Ethiopia were prominent Ethiopian record labels during this era. Since 1997, Buda Musique's Ethiopiques series has compiled many of these singles and albums on compact disc.
During the 1980s, the Derg controlled Ethiopia, and emigration became almost impossible. Musicians during this period included Ethio Stars, Wallias Band and Roha Band, though the singer Neway Debebe was most popular. He helped to popularize the use of seminna-werq (wax and gold, a poetic form of double entendre) in music (previously only used in qiné, or poetry) that often enabled singers to criticize the government without upsetting the censors.
Contemporary scene
One of the most popular musicians from Ethiopia is the Los Angeles--area expatriate Aster Aweke.
More recently, music from Tigray and Eritrea has become popular in Ethiopia and among exiles, especially in Italy. One of the biggest new trends, however, has been the rise of bolel, a sort of blues-like music, played by sarcastic azmari playing in parts of Addis Ababa, especially Yohannès Sefer and Kazentchis. Bolel musicians include Tigist Assefa, Tedje and Admassou Abate.
Currently the most prominent Ethiopian singer internationally is Gigi. Through her performing with top jazz musicians like Bill Laswell (who is also her husband) and Herbie Hancock, Gigi has brought Ethiopian music to popular attention, especially in the United States, where she now lives.
Other popular performers include Tewodros Tadesse,Teddy Afro, Neway Debebe, Tadesse Alemu, Hamelmal Abate, Martha Ashagari, Yohannes Berhanu, Kuku Sebsebe, Aster Aweke, and Manalemosh Dibo. Neway was very popular among the youth of the 1980s and early 1990s with such songs as "Yetekemt Abeba", "Metekatun Ateye", "Safsaf" and "Gedam", amongst others. Abatte Barihun has exemplified all four main modes of the qenet (Anchi Hoye, Bati, Tezeta & Ambassel) in his 2005 album Ras Deshen.
Ethiopiques producer Francis Falceto criticizes contemporary Ethiopian music for eschewing traditional instruments and ensemble playing in favor of one-man bands using synthesizers. Harvard University professor Kay Kaufman Shelemay, on the other hand, maintains that there is genuine creativity in the contemporary music scene. She further points out that Ethiopian music is not alone in shifting to electronically produced music, a point that Falceto acknowledg
Auteur : KinzVideo
Tags: Sudan Sudanese Ethiopia Ethiopian habasha tigray Amharic traditional dance music video kinz world
| | Meskerem Bekele: Wollo Gora Blu - 357 sec
The music of Ethiopia is extremely diverse, with each of Ethiopia's ethnic groups being associated with unique sounds. Some forms of traditional music are strongly influenced by folk music from elsewhere in the Horn of Africa, especially Somalia. However, Ethiopian religious music also has an ancient Christian element, traced to Yared, who lived during the reign of Gabra Masqal. In northeastern Ethiopia, in Wollo, a Muslim musical form called manzuma developed. Sung in Amharic, manzuma has spread to Harar and Jimma, where it is now sung in the Oromo language. In the Ethiopian Highlands, traditional secular music is played by itinerant musicians called azmaris, who are regarded with both suspicion and respect in Ethiopian society
Popular music
Ethiopia is a musically traditional country. Of course, popular music is played, recorded and listened to, but most musicians also sing traditional songs, and most audiences choose to listen to both popular and traditional styles. A long-standing popular musical tradition in Ethiopia was that of brass bands, imported from Jerusalem in the form of forty Armenian orphans (Arba Lijoch) during the reign of Haile Selassie. This band, which arrived in Addis Ababa on September 6, 1924, became the first official orchestra of Ethiopia. By the end of World War II, large orchestras accompanied singers; the most prominent orchestras were the Army Band, Police Band, and Imperial Bodyguard Band. Most of these bands were trained by Europeans or Armenians.
From the 1950s to the 1970s, Ethiopian popular musicians included Bezunesh Bekele, Mahmoud Ahmed, Alemayehu Eshete, Hirut Bekele, Ali Birra, Ayalew Mesfin, Kiros Alemayehu, Muluken Melesse and Tilahun Gessesse, while popular folk musicians included Alemu Aga, Kassa Tessema, Ketema Makonnen, Asnaketch Worku, and Mary Armede. Perhaps the most influential musician of the period, however, was Ethio-jazz innovator Mulatu Astatke. Amha Records, Kaifa Records, and Philips-Ethiopia were prominent Ethiopian record labels during this era. Since 1997, Buda Musique's Ethiopiques series has compiled many of these singles and albums on compact disc.
During the 1980s, the Derg controlled Ethiopia, and emigration became almost impossible. Musicians during this period included Ethio Stars, Wallias Band and Roha Band, though the singer Neway Debebe was most popular. He helped to popularize the use of seminna-werq (wax and gold, a poetic form of double entendre) in music (previously only used in qiné, or poetry) that often enabled singers to criticize the government without upsetting the censors.
Contemporary scene
One of the most popular musicians from Ethiopia is the Los Angeles--area expatriate Aster Aweke.
More recently, music from Tigray and Eritrea has become popular in Ethiopia and among exiles, especially in Italy. One of the biggest new trends, however, has been the rise of bolel, a sort of blues-like music, played by sarcastic azmari playing in parts of Addis Ababa, especially Yohannès Sefer and Kazentchis. Bolel musicians include Tigist Assefa, Tedje and Admassou Abate.
Currently the most prominent Ethiopian singer internationally is Gigi. Through her performing with top jazz musicians like Bill Laswell (who is also her husband) and Herbie Hancock, Gigi has brought Ethiopian music to popular attention, especially in the United States, where she now lives.
Other popular performers include Tewodros Tadesse,Teddy Afro, Neway Debebe, Tadesse Alemu, Hamelmal Abate, Martha Ashagari, Yohannes Berhanu, Kuku Sebsebe, Aster Aweke, and Manalemosh Dibo. Neway was very popular among the youth of the 1980s and early 1990s with such songs as "Yetekemt Abeba", "Metekatun Ateye", "Safsaf" and "Gedam", amongst others. Abatte Barihun has exemplified all four main modes of the qenet (Anchi Hoye, Bati, Tezeta & Ambassel) in his 2005 album Ras Deshen.
Ethiopiques producer Francis Falceto criticizes contemporary Ethiopian music for eschewing traditional instruments and ensemble playing in favor of one-man bands using synthesizers. Harvard University professor Kay Kaufman Shelemay, on the other hand, maintains that there is genuine creativity in the contemporary music scene. She further points out that Ethiopian music is not alone in shifting to electronically produced music, a point that Falceto acknowledg
Auteur : KinzVideo
Tags: Sudan Sudanese Ethiopia Ethiopian habasha tigray Amharic traditional dance music video kinz blues classical folk world
| | Tessem! Common Footie in the Room - 24 sec
Tessems big moment of skill as he just misses football on Fridays!
Auteur : desiboy333
Tags:yonathan tessema big head nwcs paddington academy yoni skills common room 6th form tessem! mos football
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