سنگ کی تو|Travertin|Marble|Crystall|Onyx|K2 Stone

Lali Bella Church

Lalibela is a city in northern Ethiopia that is famous for its old stone churches. this city It is a testament to medieval and later civilization in Ethiopia. Lalibela is the holiest city in the country and the center of pilgrims And the city's population is made up of Orthodox Christians. It was one of the first cities in the early fourth century He converted to Christianity, thus dating back to the time of the apostles. During the reign of St. Gebre Mesqel Lalibela (who ruled Ethiopia from the late 12th to the early 13th century), present-day Lalibella was known as Roh. The Holy King also had the same name (Roha) because it is said that he was surrounded by a large group of bees at birth, which is why his mother considered it a sign of his future kingdom over Ethiopia. Many of the letters of modern-day cities and churches are derived from the names Lalibela had seen in his youth in Jerusalem and the Holy Land. It is said that after Jerusalem was captured by the Muslims in 1187, Lalibela tried to build a new Jerusalem as its capital in response. Each church is made of a single piece of stone to symbolize clergy and humility. Lalibla remained in the 12th and 13th centuries in the Ethiopian capital. The first European to witness these stone churches was a Portuguese explorer named Pedro da covilha from 1460 to 1526. The French pastor Francisco Alveres visited the area in the 1520s and described the unique structure of the churches as follows: I am reluctant to write about this building, because I feel that if I write more than this, I will not believe them myself ... I swear to God that everything I have written is true. The next report is from another visitor to Miguel de Castanhoso, who served as a soldier for Christovao da Gama's army. He left the city in 1544. After Castanasho, 300 years later, another European named Gerhard Rohifs visited the area between 1865 and 1870. According to Shahab al-Din's book Fatuh al-Habsheh, Ahmed al-Ghazi set fire to a church during his attack on Ethiopia, although Richard Pankherst is suspicious of the report and gives reasons. The rural part of the city is world famous for its unique churches and plays an important role in the architecture of stone buildings. Although the date of construction and date of the church is not known, most believe that they were built during the reign of Lalila, during the 12th and 13th centuries. UNESCO has divided 11 churches into four groups: Northern group Beite Mdhane Alem: The savior of the world, and the cross of Lalibela. Beite Maaryam: The home of Mary, probably the oldest church among these churches and a copy of the tomb of Adam and Christ. Beite Golgotha Nikael: Michael's house. The church is famous for its art and is said to be the tomb of King Lalibela. Beite Meskel: The place of the cross. Beite Denagel: The House of Angels. Western group Beat George: St. George's Church. Eastern group The safe house The Holy House of Mercury Beat Gabriel Raphael Bitumen A little further on are the monastery of Ashetan Maryam and the church of Yimrehane Kristos, which probably dates back to the 11th century. Some archaeologists are unsure of the age of these churches. Some date them to the 14th century, and others to the churches of Mercury, Gabriel Raphael, and Dangel 500 years ago. Lalibela is home to an airport, a large market, two schools, and a hospital. As of 2007, the city had a population of 17,367, of which 8,112 were male and 9,255 were female.

Stone K2

natural stone