Ethiopia, a term loosely used in ancient times to indicate the territory inhabited by black or dark-coloured people; latterly applied to an undefined tract of land stretching S. of Egypt to the Gulf of Aden, which constituted the kingdom of the Ethiopians, a people of Semitic origin and speaking a Semitic language called Ge'ez, who were successively conquered by the Egyptians, Persians, and Romans; are known in the Bible; their first king is supposed to have been Menilehek, son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba; their literature consists mostly of translations and collections of saws and riddles; the language is no longer spoken.
Definition taken from The Nuttall Encyclopædia, edited by the Reverend James Wood (1907)
Ethics of Dust, The * EthnologyLinks here from Chalmers
Almeida, Manoel
Alvares, Francis
Ambrogio, Theseus
Castell, Edmund
Democritus
Despeisses, Anthony
Frumentius, St.
Geddes, Michael
Hottinger, John-Henry
Johnson, Samuel [1709–1737]
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