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The Queen of Sheba and her only son Menyelek (I) being the 'Book of the glory of kings' (Kebra nagast) a work which is alike the traditional history of the establishment of the religion of the Hebrews in Ethiopia, and the patent of sovereignty which is now universally accepted in Abyssinia as the symbol of the divine authority to rule which the kings of the Solomonic line claimed to have received through their descent from the house of David.

Title
The Queen of Sheba and her only son Menyelek (I) [microform] ; being the 'Book of the glory of kings' (Kebra nagast) a work which is alike the traditional history of the establishment of the religion of the Hebrews in Ethiopia, and the patent of sovereignty which is now universally accepted in Abyssinia as the symbol of the divine authority to rule which the kings of the Solomonic line claimed to have received through their descent from the house of David. Translated from the Ethiopic by Sir E. A. Wallis Budge ... With thirty-two plates.
Publication
London, Oxford university press, H. Milford, 1932.

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Details

Additional Authors
Budge, E. A. Wallis (Ernest Alfred Wallis), Sir, 1857-1934.
Description
xcvi, 243, [1] p. xxxii pl. (incl. facsim.); 20 cm.
Uniform Title
Kebra nagaśt. English.
Note
  • "First edition, February 1922 ... Second edition, September 1932."
  • Translated from Bezold's edition of the Ethiopic text, entitled: "Kebra nagast. Die herrlichkeit der könige", Abhandlungen der K. Bayerischen akademie, bd. XXIII, abth. 1, Munich, 1909 (bd. 77 of the Denkschriften) cf. Introd., p. xxxvi-xxxvii.
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references and index.
Reproduction (note)
  • Microfilm.
Call Number
*ZO-182
LCCN
33035375 //r84
OCLC
  • 29832233
  • NYPG85-B28980
Title
The Queen of Sheba and her only son Menyelek (I) [microform] ; being the 'Book of the glory of kings' (Kebra nagast) a work which is alike the traditional history of the establishment of the religion of the Hebrews in Ethiopia, and the patent of sovereignty which is now universally accepted in Abyssinia as the symbol of the divine authority to rule which the kings of the Solomonic line claimed to have received through their descent from the house of David. Translated from the Ethiopic by Sir E. A. Wallis Budge ... With thirty-two plates.
Imprint
London, Oxford university press, H. Milford, 1932.
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Reproduction
Microfilm. New York : New York Public Library, 1985. 1 microfilm reel ; 35 mm. (MN *ZZ-17926)
Added Author
Budge, E. A. Wallis (Ernest Alfred Wallis), Sir, 1857-1934.
Research Call Number
*ZO-182 [Microfilm]
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