Computer IT
Computer IT
Computer IT
Linux Assignment
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Submitted To: - Course Ins.
Submitted on: - 10/4/2023
1
ETHIOPIA TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY GENERAL WINGATE
POLY T/ COLLAGE SATELITE CAMPUS HISTORY OF ETHIOPIA
AND THE HORN ASSIGNMENT.
Engage in your work and make sure your hand writing is clear and
readable. Any attempt of copy from other is strictly for bidden
GROUP ASSIGNMENT
2. What is the Gadaa system and how did it function in Oromo society?
And Discuss the similarities and differences between Gadaa,
Luwaand , Baalle systems of the Oromo, Sidama and Gedeo
respectively
The system regulates political, economic, social and religious
activities of the community dealing with issues such as conflict
resolution, reparation and protecting women's rights. It serves as a
mechanism for enforcing moral conduct, building social cohesion,
and expressing forms of community culture.
Gada is a traditional system of governance used by the Oromo people in
Ethiopia developed from knowledge gained by community
experience over generations.
The system regulates political, economic, social and religious
activities of the community dealing with issues such as conflict
resolution, reparation and protecting women's rights. It serves as a
mechanism for enforcing moral conduct, building social cohesion,
and expressing forms of community culture.
The Baalle and the Gaada system of the Oromo have some
similarities. For example, both have grading system and exercise
periodic transfer of power (i.e., every eight years). The role of
religion is high in the two indigenous systems of governance.
The Luwa system which involves both administrative and cultural
aspects of the Sidama society was mainly responsible for the defence
activities of the society. Luwa is administered by an age grade
system where each grade rotates every 8 years.
The growth of the religion of Islam, and the increasing control of the
Middle East under an Islamic political leader, led to the decline and
fall of the Kingdom of Aksum. This nation could not compete with
its rich Islamic neighbors and became much poorer.
Extensive land use that was necessary for the required high level of
food production for the kingdom's large population, and probable
heavier rains caused degradation of the fertile soil, which further
contributed to the downfall of Aksum.