The ancient Aksum people, who lived in the region that is now Ethiopia and Eritrea, wore clothing made from cotton and other natural fibers. Both men and women typically wore tunics, which were long garments that reached the ankles for men and the calves for women. These tunics were often brightly colored and decorated with intricate patterns or embroidery. Additionally, men often wore togas or cloaks over their tunics for added warmth or formality.
Aksum
Gondar
monarchy government
Aksum
Ge'ez (ግዕዝ) was spoken in the ancient Kingdom of Aksum, which is now present-day Eritrea and Ethiopia.
So that the dead people would have clothes in the afterlife.
The people of ancient Aksum primarily consumed a diet based on grains, such as millet and barley, which were staples in their agriculture. They also ate legumes, vegetables, and fruits, including lentils and various types of pulses. Animal husbandry provided them with meat, dairy products, and eggs. Additionally, they engaged in trade, which introduced diverse foods and spices, enriching their culinary practices.
The primary means of exchange for Aksum merchants was coins. The Aksum people were one of the first to make their own coins.
The Kingdom of Aksum.
An Axumite is another name for an Aksumite, a native or inhabitant of the ancient Kingdom of Aksum.
in there house/home
they traded clothes food jewels and weapons