A very controversial text. The Kebra Nagast - Chapters 1 to 26 read by Robert Eusini. Scroll down for chapter list. 00:00:02 - Introduction 00:00:41 - Chapter 1 - Concerning the Glory of Kings 00:03:09 - Chapter 2 - Concerning the Greatness of Kings 00:04:20 - Chapter 3 - Concerning the Kingdom of Adam 00:05:13 - Chapter 4 - Concerning Envy 00:06:53 - Chapter 5 - Concerning the Kingdom of Seth 00:07:46 - Chapter 6 - Concerning the Sin of Cain 00:09:16 - Chapter 7 - Concerning Noah 00:10:32 - Chapter 8 - Concerning the Flood 00:11:33 - Chapter 9 - Concerning the Covenant of Noah 00:13:45 - Chapter 10 - Concerning Zion 00:15:37 - Chapter 11 - Unanimous Declaration of the 318 Orthodox Fathers 00:17:07 - Chapter 12 - Concerning Canaan 00:19:19 - Chapter 13 - Concerning Abraham 00:22:01 - Chapter 14 - Concerning the Covenant of Abraham 00:24:31 - Chapter 15 - Concerning Isaac and Jacob 00:25:02 - Chapter 16 - Concerning Reuben 00:26:52 - Chapter 17 - Concerning the Glory of Zion 00:33:08 - Chapter 18 - How The Orthodox Fathers and Bishops Agreed 00:34:09 - Chapter 19 - How This Book Came to Be Found 00:34:40 - Chapter 20 - Concerning the Division of the Earth 00:35:37 - Chapter 21 - Concerning the Queen of the South 00:37:28 - Chapter 22 - Concerning Tamrin the Merchant 00:41:42 - Chapter 23 - How the Merchant Returned to Ethiopia 00:45:21 - Chapter 24 - How the Queen Made Ready For Her Journey 00:51:14 - Chapter 25 - How the Queen Came to Solomon the King 00:55:16 - Chapter 26 - How the King Made Converse With the Queen This book paints a different picture of the stories of our forefathers. According to this book, the world was once under the simultaneous rule of the Emperor of Rome and the Emperor of Ethiopia, both being sons of Solomon. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details from SacredTexts: "This is a translation of the Kebra Nagast, a tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapters 27 to 36. Scroll down for chapter list. 00:00:06 - Chapter 27 - Concerning the Labourer 00:05:15 - Chapter 28 - How Solomon Gave Commandments To The Queen 00:13:09 - Chapter 29 - Concerning the 318 Patriarchs 00:18:18 - Chapter 30 - Concerning How King Solomon Swore To The Queen 00:26:09 - Chapter 31 - Concerning the Sign Which Solomon Gave The Queen 00:28:13 - Chapter 32 - How The Queen Brought Firth and Came to Her Own Country 00:31:33 - Chapter 33 - How The King of Ethiopia Traveled 00:35:25 - Chapter 34 - How The Young Man Arrived in His Mother's Country 00:40:05 - Chapter 35 - How King Solomon Sent to His Son the Commander of His Army 00:47:29 - Chapter 36 - How King Solomon Held Social Intercourse With His Son The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details from SacredTexts: "This is a translation of the Kebra Nagast, a tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapters 37 to 47 read by Robert Eusini. 00:00:07 - Chapter 37 - How Solomon Asked His Son Questions 00:04:37 - Chapter 38 - How The King Planned To Send Away His Son With The Nobles 00:08:45 - Chapter 39 - How They Made The Son of Solomon King 00:11:10 - Chapter 40 - How Zadok The Priest Gave Commands To David The King 00:16:11 - Chapter 41 - Concerning The Blessing of Kings 00:22:10 - Chapter 42 - Concerning The 10 Commandments 00:28:52 - Chapter 43 - How The Men of The Army of Israel Received Their Orders 00:35:08 - Chapter 44 - How It Is Not A Seemly Thing To Revile The King 00:39:29 - Chapter 45 - How Those Who Were Sent Away Wept and Made a Plan 00:46:18 - Chapter 46 - How They Made a Plan Concerning Zion 00:50:32 - Chapter 47 - Concerning The Offering of Azaryas (Azariah) and The King The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details from SacredTexts: "This is a translation of the Kebra Nagast, a tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapters 48 to 52. 00:07 - Chapter 48 - How The Carried Away Zion 02:23 - Chapter 49 - How His Father Blessed His Son 05:14 - Chapter 50 - How They Bade Farewell/How They Mounred 09:24 - Chapter 51 - How He Said "Bring The Covering" 12:56 - Chapter 52 - How Zadok The Priest Departed The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details from SacredTexts: "This is a translation of the Kebra Nagast, a tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. To help 31Pearls bring you more, more often, please consider buying us a coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

Kebra Nagast - Oral Traditions From The Queen of Sheba - Chapter 53 to 60. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

This chapter 61 of The Kebra Nagast - How Solomon Returned to Jerusalem. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. To help us bring you more truth, more often, please consider helping by buymeacoffee.com/31pearls Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 62 - Concerning The Answer Which Solomon Made To Them. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. If you enjoy our work or find it helpful, and would d like to show gratitude, the best way is to buy us a coffee at https://buymeacoffee.com31Pearls Thank you for watching! More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 63 - How The Nobles of Israel Agreed With The King. (Text In Video) The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 64 - How The Daughter of Pharaoh Seduced Solomon. (Text In Video) The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 65 - Concerning The Sin of Solomon. (Text In Video) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 66 - Concerning The Prophecy of Christ. (Text In Video) Read in English. Read by Robert for 31 Pearls. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. Help support our work by $5 donations through https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls Join us on YouTube: https://youtube.com/31pearls Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 67 - Concerning The Lamentation of Solomon. (Text In Video) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 68 - Concerning Mary Our Lady of Salvation. (Text In Video) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 69 - Concerning The Question of Solomon. (Text In Video) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Please help support 31Pearls: https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

The Kebra Nagast - Chapter 70 - How Rehoboam Reigned. (Text In Video) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Please help support 31Pearls: https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

Kebra Nagast - Chapter 71 - Concerning Mary Daughter of David (Text In Video) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Please help support 31Pearls: https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

Kebra Nagast - Chapter 72 Concerning The King of Rome (Constantinople) Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Please help support 31Pearls: https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

Kebra Nagast - Chapter 73 - Concerning The First Judgement of Adrami King of Rome. Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Please help support 31Pearls: https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls

Kebra Nagast - Chapter 74 - Concerning The King of Medyam. Read in English. The Kebra Nagast is an Ethiopian text. It is an oral tradition of the Queen of Sheba that was written down in the 4th century. Please help support 31Pearls: https://buymeacoffee.com/31pearls More details about the Kebra Nagast from SacredTexts: "A tremendous collection of Ethiopian Biblical folklore. The Kebra Nagast tells the legend of the Queen of Sheba's son by King Solomon, Menyelek (also known herein as Bayna-Lehkem and David II). Menyelek engineers a plot to take the Tabernacle of the Law of God (i.e., the Ark of the Covenant) to Ethiopia. This is done at the behest of an Angel of God who predicts the downfall of the kingdom of Solomon. Committed to writing in the fourteenth century, the Kebra Nagast was derived from Ethiopian oral traditions of the Queen of Sheba and her state marriage with Solomon. The Kebra Nagast has been cited as one of the sources of the Rastafarian movement because of its support of Ethiopian theocracy. Video produced by 31 Pearls, all rights reserved. This video and/or audio may not be copied or reproduced in part or in whole. ℗31Pearls