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Degna Djan : ウィキペディア英語版
Degna Djan
Degna Djan was an Emperor of the Kingdom of Aksum (9th or 10th centuries). Paul B. Henze states that his throne name was "'Anbasa Wedem", which tradition states was his oldest son's name.〔Paul B. Henze, ''Layers of Time'' (New York: Palgrave, 2000), p.49.〕 His younger son was Dil Na'od.
E. A. Wallis Budge provides an account of the most familiar tradition about Degna Djan, that upon his deathbed he asked Abuna Peter to decide which of his two sons should succeed him. Abuna Peter selected Del Na'od, but upset with the decision 'Abasa Wedem is said to have bribed an Egyptian monk Mennas to go to Alexandria and convince the Patriarch of Alexandria to remove Abuna Peter so 'Anbasa Wedem could claim the throne. Mennas returned with forged papers that made him Abuna, and he consecrated 'Anbasa Wedem as king. Del Na'od's supporters thereupon collected troops and deposed 'Anasa Wedem; upon learning the truth, Patriarch Cosmas excommunicated Mennas—but Mennas had died by that time.〔E. A. Walis Budge, ''A History of Ethiopia: Nubia and Abyssinia'', 1928 (Oosterhout, the Netherlands: Anthropological Publications, 1970), p. 276. Budge identifies the Patriarch as Cosmas II; however, Taddesse Tamrat (''Church and State in Ethiopia'' (Clarendon Press, 1972 ), pp. 40f) identifies him with Cosmas III.〕
Taddesse Tamrat repeats traditions that Degna Djan both led military expeditions as far south as Ennarea, and commanded missionary activities in the highlands of Angot and the modern region of Amhara.〔Taddesse Tamrat, ''Church and State'', pp. 35f.〕 Because the ''Gadla'' of Tekle Haymanot states that Degna Djan lived 18 generations—or 400–600 years—before the saint (c. 1215), "this brings Digna-Jan to the first half of the ninth century."〔Taddesse Tamrat, ''Church and State'', p. 36.〕
Taddesse Tamrat also mentions a tradition that makes him, not his son Dil Na'od, the last king of Axum.〔Taddesse Tamrat, ''Church and State'', p. 66n〕
== Notes ==




抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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