Tigrai is more than a region—it is a living archive of civilizations, struggles, and sacred traditions that span thousands of years. From its rock-hewn churches
A groundbreaking archaeological discovery in Ethiopia has captured global attention and shed new light on the origins of Christianity in Africa. The remains of an
Tigrai’s festivals are rich expressions of its people’s faith, joy, and cultural pride. Celebrated with music, dance, dress, and ceremony, these events carry forward values
Ge’ez is one of the oldest known written languages in Africa, with deep roots in Tigrai. Originally used in everyday life and administration, it evolved
Tigrai has endured centuries of invasions, conflict, and marginalization—but through it all, its people have preserved their dignity, culture, and heritage. From repelling colonial powers
The Aksumite Kingdom (c. 100 AD–940 AD), centered in Tigrai, was once a powerful empire and one of the four great civilizations of the ancient
Tucked away in the dramatic cliffs and plateaus of Tigrai are some of the world’s most incredible rock-hewn churches. These sacred sites, dating back as
Changyate, Ethiopia Travels 3-22-15 – A visit to the rock-hewn churches of Tigrai would be incomplete without paying a visit to Abuna Yemata Guh –
