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{{Short description|Late 2nd century King of Aksum}} {{Infobox royalty|name=Za Dembalé | | succession = [[King of Aksum]] | reign = Late First Century C.E. | predecessor = [[Za Haqala of Axum|Za Haqala]] | successor = [[GDRT]] }} '''Za Dembalé''' was an ancient King of the Axum. Za Dembalé's reign is not well known. What is known about Za Dembalé is that he was the Successor of [[Za Haqala of Axum|Za Haqala]].<ref>Salt, ''A Voyage to Abyssinia'' (Philadelphia, 1816), p. 358</ref>
{{Short description|Late 2nd century King of Aksum}} {{Infobox royalty|name=Za Dembalé | | succession = [[King of Aksum]] | reign = Late First Century C.E. | predecessor = [[Za Haqala of Axum|Za Haqala]] | successor = [[GDRT]] }} '''Za Dembalé''' was an ancient King of the Axum. Za Dembalé's reign is not well known. What is known about Za Dembalé is that he was the Successor of [[Za Haqala of Axum|Za Haqala]].<ref>Salt, ''A Voyage to Abyssinia'' (Philadelphia, 1816), p. 358</ref>


He is suspected to have had contacts with the [[Roman Empire|Roman]] emperor [[Nerva]]<ref>{{Cite book |last=Pankhurst |first=Richard |title=The Ethiopians: A History |date=1998 |publisher=Wiley |year=1998 |isbn=978-0631224938 |edition=2nd |location=Great Britain |publication-date=2001 |pages=45-46 |language=English}}</ref>
He is suspected to have had contacts with the [[Roman Empire|Roman]] emperor [[Nerva]].<ref>{{Cite book |last=Pankhurst |first=Richard |title=The Ethiopians: A History |date=1998 |publisher=Wiley |year=1998 |isbn=978-0631224938 |edition=2nd |location=Great Britain |publication-date=2001 |pages=45-46 |language=English}}</ref>





Revision as of 02:28, 13 January 2024

Za Dembalé
King of Aksum
ReignLate First Century C.E.
PredecessorZa Haqala
SuccessorGDRT

Za Dembalé was an ancient King of the Axum. Za Dembalé's reign is not well known. What is known about Za Dembalé is that he was the Successor of Za Haqala.[1]

He is suspected to have had contacts with the Roman emperor Nerva.[2]


Notes

  1. ^ Salt, A Voyage to Abyssinia (Philadelphia, 1816), p. 358
  2. ^ Pankhurst, Richard (1998). The Ethiopians: A History (2nd ed.). Great Britain: Wiley (published 2001). pp. 45–46. ISBN 978-0631224938.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: date and year (link)