A new history of Ethiopia: being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously called the empire of Prester John : in four books ... : illustrated with copper plates /

Similar Items

• A new history of Ethiopia : being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously called the empire of Prester John : in four books ... : illustrated with copper plates /
  by: Ludolf, Hiob, 1624-1704
  Published: (1682)
• A new history of Ethiopia: being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously, called the Empire of Prester John : in four books ... : illustrated with copper plates /
  by: Ludolf, Hiob, 1624-1704
  Published: (1961)
• A new history of Ethiopia being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously, called the Empire of Prester John : in four books ... : illustrated with copper plates /
  by: Ludolf, Hiob, 1624-1704
  Published: (1684)
• A new history of Ethiopia: being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously, called the empire of Prester John : in four books : wherein are containing, I. an account of the nature, quality, and condition of the country, and inhabitants, their mountains, metals, and minerals, their rivers, (particularly, of the source of the Nile and Niger) ... &c. : II. their political government ... &c. : III. their ecclesiastical affairs, their conversion to the Christian religion ... their sacred writings ... &c. : IV. their private economy, their books and learning, their common names, their diet, marriages, and polygamies, their mechanick arts and trades ... &c. : illustrated with copper plates /
  by: Ludolf, Hiob, 1624-1704
  Published: (1979)
• A new history of Ethiopia : Being a full and accurate description of the kingdom of Abessinia, vulgarly, though erroneously called the empire of Prester John. In four books. Wherein are contained I. An account of the nature, quality and condition of the country, and inhabitants ; their mountains, metals and minerals ; their rivers, (particularly of the source of the Nile and Niger ; ) their birds, beasts, amphibious animals, (as the river horse and crocodile ; ) serpents, &c. II. Their political government ; the genealogy and succession of their Kings ; a description of their court, and camp ; their power and military discipline ; their courts of justice, &c. III. Their ecclesiastical affairs ; their conversion to the Christian religion, and the propagation thereof, their sacred writings, their sacraments, rites, ceremonies, and church discipline ; the decrease of the romish religion, their contentions with the Jesuits, their separation from the Greek Church, &c. IV. Their private oeconomy, their books and learning ; their co.
  by: Ludolf, Hiob, 1624-1704
  Published: (1682)