Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Geʽez, each with the reason it gives.

• Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo ChurchRelated: Geʽez remains the principal liturgical language of the church.

• EthiopiaRelated: Geʽez preserves religious texts and inscriptions central to Ethiopia’s written heritage.

• Kingdom of AksumRelated: Geʽez inscriptions are among the principal sources for Aksumite rulers and religious change.

• AmharicRelated: Geʽez supplied the script tradition and much religious vocabulary associated with Amharic.

• DʿmtRelated: Its later prominence contrasts with the limited linguistic record from Dʿmt itself.

• Book of EnochRelated: The complete text of 1 Enoch survives in this language.

• Zagwe dynastyRelated: Ge’ez texts preserve traditions about Zagwe rulers and their successors.

• Eritrean Orthodox Tewahedo ChurchRelated: Its prayers, scripture, and chant preserve a language no longer used as a common spoken tongue.

• TigrinyaRelated: Geʽez is a historical relative of Tigrinya and gave its name to their shared script.

• History of EthiopiaRelated: Geʽez preserved religious and historical texts across successive Ethiopian kingdoms.

• Ezana of AxumRelated: Some Aksumite inscriptions associated with Ezana use Ge'ez.

• Habesha peoplesRelated: Its literary and religious legacy links communities across the historic highlands.

• History of Oriental OrthodoxyRelated: Its enduring liturgical role connects modern worship to the churches’ long Ethiopian history.

• History of the Jews in AfricaRelated: Ge'ez shaped the scriptures and liturgical heritage of Ethiopian Jewish life.

• Medri BahriRelated: Ge’ez connected religious and literary life across the Christian highlands.