Christianity in Axum the Early Era

When crossing the Red Sea in the 4th century, the coast of Ethiopia was attacked by a shipwreck, the encounter between coastal people and merchant ship crew escalated to a fatal confrontation, only two young Syrian Christian brothers survived It was. After being arrested, brothers, Frumentius and Aedesius were brought to the court of King Aksumite and enslaved, but they were dealt with well. King Erraamida noticed youths' Greek language education. Aytis became a drunkard of the king; Frumentius is known as "master of communication and explanation." After his death, the king freed his brothers' slavery, but the queen told them to stay in the kingdom.

Aksum is a kingdom of Christianity, after the sixth century and the rise of Muslim, it was one of the only Christian kingdoms in that region of Africa. There are frequent conflicts and sometimes intense conflict between Muslim and Christian countries, but Aksum can maintain a good relationship with the king of Islam. This is mainly because the Axum's capital has safely protected Muslim refugees in the first few decades of religion. Nonetheless, Islamic nations are becoming very powerful, and soon they have dominated regional trade. Separated from their main wealth and power source, Aksum quickly faded and lost its position in the 7th century. In the 10th century, the last city of Axum was defeated, the kingdom completely collapsed. And left room for new forces emerging from the ash.

Finally, the rise of a powerful Muslim state in the seventh century has reached the end of the Kingdom of Axum. Christian Axum succeeded in maintaining a good relationship with the Islamic kingdom, but these new powers began to dominate the international trade market and soon dominated the most important harbor. Axum stands out from the main source of wealth. In the 10th century, the kingdom of invasion and climate change officially broke the Kingdom of Aksum. Many of us may not be familiar with today, but for people in the ancient world, Axum is worth remembering.