sheba
It is questionable where the Queen of the Kingdom of Sheba lived. Our best guess is that she lived in Ethiopia or Yemen.
The kingdom of Sheba was known as Saba, and the people were known as Sabaeans. The kingdom was located in modern-day Yemen, with their capital in Ma'rib, central Yemen. Some argue that Sheba was in Abyssinia, modern-day Ethiopia, but Archaeological evidence now points to Yemen. However, the kingdom did have control over Eritrea and Northeastern Ethiopia and the geography there is very similar to the one of Yemen.
the Ethiopian dynasty traces its roots to the 10th century BC.[
A:No one knows where the nation of Sheba was, or even if it really existed. The only independent mention of it is in the Old testament Book of Kings, which refers to a Queen of Sheba visiting the fabulously wealthy King Solomon in Jerusalem. However, this appears to be a legendary account intended to demonstrate the importance of an ancient king, rather than a historical record. Christian and Islamic sources speak of Sheba, but appear dependent on the original Judaic account. The former imperial family of Ethiopia claims to be descended from the offspring of the Queen of Sheba by King Solomon, on the basis that Sheba was the ancient name of Ethiopia. Once again, this claim is more likely to be based on puffery than fact.
Haile Selassie was the Emperor of Ethiopia in the 20th century. He is thought to be a descendant of the Queen of Sheba and the biblical King Solomon.
No one 'discovered' Ethiopia. People may indeed have been created there. The country is the oldest in Africa, having been known as a country at least since 1,000 BC. It was the home of the Queen of Sheba at that time.
She was Ethiopian Queen, also called "Makeda" the 24th queen of Saba family. She rigned not exactly at the present Ethiopian boundary, but includes the nile vally part and her seat was at "Meroe" earler called saba, located at northern Sudan. Ethiopians are partly her descendans, while the other half is "King Solomon". The tradition/tale of her history went further to Yemen after the famous King "Ezana" concurred Yemen around 6 A.D. The Yemeni inherited the tale of Kings from Ethiopia as preched by Ezana, but it is fact that they are also genetically Ethiopian.
The oldest surviving dynasty still going is that of the Emperors of Japan which is estimated to stretch back to 660BC. Until 1974 that record was held by the Kings of Ethiopia but that ended with the exile of Haille Selassie in 1974, an unbroken chain that went back to King Solomon and the Queen of Sheba.
yes because queen Sheba who is Ethiopian married king Solomon and now Lot's of Ethiopian Jews live in Israel
No one 'discovered' Ethiopia. People may indeed have been created there. The country is the oldest in Africa, having been known as a country at least since 1,000 BC. It was the home of the Queen of Sheba at that time.
Quote from Wikipedia: "The Queen of Sheba (Hebrew מלכת שבא Malkat Shva, Arabic ملكة سبأ Malikat ʾ, Ge'ez: ንግሥተ ሳባ Nigista Saba), referred to in the Hebrew Bible, the New Testament, the Qur'an, and Ethiopian history, was the ruler of the ancient kingdom of Sheba. The actual location of the historical kingdom may have included both Ethiopia and Yemen." This question originally asked about a "queen of Shiva." Shiva is a Hindu god, not related in any way to the queen of Sheba. Sheba was a place, where the queen of Sheba came from. She is mentioned in 1 Kings chapter 10 and 2 Chronicles chapter 9.