Expedition Claims Evidence of Queen of Sheba Found in Ethiopia
Bible and archaeology news
British archaeologists exploring the Gheralta plateau in Ethiopia’s northern highlands claim to have discovered an enormous goldmine once operated by the ancient kingdom of Saba, home to the legendary Queen of Sheba. The expedition, led by author, lecturer and former British Museum curator Louise Schofield, claims to have found the entrance to the mine, a 20-foot-tall stone stela carved with Sabaean inscriptions and symbols, as well as the remnants of a temple dedicated to the chief god of the land of Saba. The discoveries were made as part of Schofield’s environmental development work in Ethiopia on behalf of the Tigray Trust.
British archaeologists exploring the Gheralta plateau in Ethiopia’s northern highlands claim to have discovered an enormous goldmine once operated by the ancient kingdom of Saba, home to the legendary Queen of Sheba.
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Ethiopia is an amazing place to visit. You can see Lucy one of the oldest things in the world.
There is the wollo highlands trekking voted in the top 10 treks in the world.
Lalibella Rock-Hewn Chruches are the 8th wonder
of the world.
The coffee culture is easily the best coffee in the
world.
And the tribes and rich history with the ark off covenant in the
old testament here.
Poor child– you obviously have not yet had the privilege of tasting Jamaican Blue Mountain Coffee.
Blessings
Errol Hewitt
Try some Jamaican blue mountain coffee then render your verdict lol
am so happy wit this platform; there is so much I can learn n shear. I wish to travel to Ethiopia and to see the forbidden Garden.