Argobba Bari

Argobba Bari,[1][2] more commonly known as Argob Bari[3] meaning "Argobba gate" is one of five ancient gates of Harar, Ethiopia.[4][5][6][7] This gate is also known as the gate of compassion.[8] The gate, which is now located in the eastern part of the Old City, was named in memory of the Argobba people who fled from Ifat during their conflict with Abyssinia in the fifteenth century and settled outside the town of the lowlands in Aw Abdal.[9][10][11]

Argobba Bari

References
  1. Ben-Dror, Avishai (23 August 2018). Emirate, Egyptian, Ethiopian Colonial Experiences in Late Nineteenth-Century Harar. Syracuse University Press. p. 149. ISBN 9780815654315.
  2. Bricchetti, Luigi (1896). Nell' Harrar. Casa editr. Galli. p. 109.
  3. Insoll, Timothy (3 July 2003). The Archaeology of Islam in Sub-Saharan Africa. Cambridge University Press. p. 78. ISBN 9780521657020.
  4. Bausi, Alessandro (2017). Ethiopia History, Culture and Challenges. Michigan State University Press. p. 345. ISBN 9783643908926.
  5. Tunstall, Elizabeth (1999). Travelogue of a Multi-nation Nation Ethiopian Tourism, Development, and Racially-structured Ethnicity. Stanford University. p. 349.
  6. Lidner, Mandy. The Social Dimension of imension of imension ofFemale Genital Genital Cutting (FGC): utting (FGC): utting (FGC): The Case of Harar (PDF). Addis Ababa University. p. 43.
  7. Waldron, Sidney (1978). Afocha A Link Between Community and Administration in Hārar, Ethiopia. Syracuse University. p. 111. ISBN 9780915984534.
  8. "De-colonizing the Gates of Harar". ihmshararimedia.com.
  9. ABUBAKER, ABDULMALIK. THE RELEVANCY OF HARARI VALUES IN SELF REGULATION AND AS A MECHANISM OF BEHAVIORAL CONTROL: HISTORICAL ASPECTS (PDF). The University of Alabama. p. 44.
  10. Mohammed, Duri. Mugads of Harar (PDF). Addis Ababa University. p. 1.
  11. Watson, Noelle (5 March 2014). Middle East and Africa International Dictionary of Historic Places. Taylor & Francis. p. 324. ISBN 9781134259939.


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