adulis造句

• AFRO-ASIAN ENSEMBLE Adapted from Caffe Adulis, New York
• Adapted from Ficre Ghebreyesus, Caffe Adulis, New Haven
• Control of Adulis allowed Axum to be the major power on the Red Sea.
• Adulis Bay is named after the site.
• Muslim writers occasionally mention both Adulis and the nearby Dahlak Archipelago as places of exile.
• Adapted from Caffe Adulis, New York
• Caffe Adulis, 228 Crown St.
• Aksum was at the time ruled by Zoskales, who also governed the port of Adulis.
• He argues instead that Zoskales was a petty king whose power was limited to only Adulis.
• He was accompanied part of the way by one Moise or Moses, the Bishop of Adulis.
• Aksum was accessible to the port of Adulis, Eritrea on the coast of the Red Sea.
• Four kilometers away is the archeological site of Adulis, which was an emporium and the port of Axum.
• The latter is an inscription at Adulis that Cosmas Indicopleustes made a copy of for king Kaleb of Axum.
• Its success depended on resourceful techniques, production of coins, steady migrations of Greco-Roman merchants, and ships landing at Adulis.
• The Arsi are also believed to have been mentioned on the Greek inscription of Adulis in the first century as people living south of Shewa.
• Ptolemais was only one of a series of such elephant-hunting stations along the Red Sea coast of Africa, Adulis being perhaps originally another.
• Adulis soon became the main port for the export of African goods, such as ivory, incense, gold, slaves, and exotic animals.
• The original port of Adulis is now inland, debris washed down from the mountains having accumulated along the coastline, extending it further out to sea.
• A pair of fragments of glass vessels were found in the lowest layers at Adulis, which are similar to specimens from the 18th Dynasty of Egypt.
• But it is the subtlety and complexity of Eritrea's cooking, which Ficre Ghebreyesus interprets as the spirit moves him, that makes Caffe Adulis so distinctive.