Aze (chief) explained
Aze |
Garad |
Reign: | late 1500s |
Birth Place: | Hadiya Sultanate |
Occupation: | state leader |
Religion: | Islam |
Aze was the Garad (chief) of the Hadiya seven houses which consisted of Siltʼe, Wolane, Ulbarag, Azernet, Barbare, Wuriro, and Gadabano, speakers of Semitic Harari language.[1] [2] He was de facto ruler of the Hadiya state.[3]
Militant career
During the reign of Emperor Sarsa Dengel of Ethiopia, Aze initiated a revolt after killing the Abyssinian administrator Rom Sagad in Hadiya which led to his defeat at the Battle of Hadiya in 1569.[4] [5]
Notes and References
- Book: Braukamper . Ulrich . Islamic History and Culture in Southern Ethiopia . 2002 . 65 . 9783825856717 .
- Book: Aze . Encyclopedia Aethiopica .
- Book: Braukamper . Ulrich . Islamic History and Culture in Southern Ethiopia . 2002 . Lit . 59 . 9783825856717 .
- Kropp . Manfred . MÄLÄSAY: SELBSTBEZEICHNUNG EINES HARARINER OFFIZIERSKORPS UND IHR GEBRAUCH IN ÄTHIOPISCHEN UND ARABISCHEN CHRONIKEN . Paideuma . 1990 . 36 . Frobenius Institute . 109 . 40732663 .
- Book: Huntingford . G.W.B . Some Records of Ethiopia, 1593-1646 Being Extracts from The History of High Ethiopia Or Abassia by Manoel de Almeida Together with Bahrey's History of the Galla . 15 May 2017 . Taylor & Francis . 9781317052715 .