Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q2599107> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 87 of
87
with 100 triples per page.
- Q2599107 description "Ethiopian prince".
- Q2599107 description "Ethiopian prince".
- Q2599107 subject Q6646328.
- Q2599107 subject Q6935471.
- Q2599107 subject Q7035032.
- Q2599107 subject Q8425300.
- Q2599107 subject Q8425447.
- Q2599107 subject Q8497931.
- Q2599107 abstract "Dejazmatch Alemayehu Tewodros, often referred to as HIH Prince Alemayehu or Alamayou of Ethiopia (23 April 1861 – 14 November 1879) was the son of Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia. Emperor Tewodros II committed suicide after his defeat by the British, led by Sir Robert Napier, at the Battle of Magdala in 1868. Alemayehu's mother was Empress Tiruwork Wube. The young prince was taken to Britain, under the care of Captain Tristram Speedy. The Empress Tiruwork had intended to travel to Britain with her son following the death of her husband, but died on the way to the coast leaving Alemayehu an orphan. Initially, Empress Tiruwork had resisted Captain Speedy's efforts to be named the child's guardian, and had even asked the commander of the British forces, Lord Napier, to keep Speedy away from her child and herself. After the death of the Empress however, Napier allowed Speedy to assume the role of caretaker. Upon the arrival of the little Prince's party in Alexandria however, Speedy dismissed the entire Ethiopian entourage of the Prince much to their distress and they returned to Ethiopia.While staying at Speedy's home on the Isle of Wight he was introduced to Queen Victoria at her home at Osborne House. She took a great interest in his life and education. Alamayehu spent some time in India with Speedy and his wife, but the government decided he should be educated in England and he was sent to Cheltenham to be educated under the care of Thomas Jex-Blake, principal of Cheltenham College. He moved to Rugby School with Jex-Blake in 1875, where one of his tutors was Cyril Ransome (the future father of Arthur Ransome). In 1878 he joined the officers' training school at the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, but he was not happy there and the following year went to Far Headingley, Leeds, West Yorkshire, to stay with his old tutor Cyril Ransome. Within a week he had contracted pleurisy and died after six weeks of illness, despite the attentions of Dr Clifford Allbutt of Leeds and other respected consultants.Queen Victoria mentioned the death of the young prince in her diary, saying what a good and kind boy he had been and how sad it was that he should die so far from his family. She also mentioned how very unhappy the prince had been, and how conscious he was of people staring at him because of his colour.Queen Victoria arranged for Alamayehu to be buried at Windsor Castle. The funeral took place on 21 November 1879, in the presence of Cyril Ransome, Chancellor of the Exchequer Stafford Northcote, General Napier, and Captain Speedy. A brass plaque in the nave of St George's chapel commemorates him and bears the words "I was a stranger and ye took me in", but Alamayehu's body is buried in a brick vault outside the chapel. Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia arranged for second plaque commemorating the Prince to be placed in the chapel as well.In 2007, the Ethiopian government requested the return of Alemayehu's remains for reburial in Ethiopia.".
- Q2599107 birthDate "1861-04-23".
- Q2599107 birthPlace Q2279371.
- Q2599107 birthYear "1861".
- Q2599107 deathDate "1879-11-14".
- Q2599107 deathPlace Q39121.
- Q2599107 deathPlace Q5434576.
- Q2599107 deathYear "1879".
- Q2599107 parent Q262589.
- Q2599107 parent Q7809480.
- Q2599107 thumbnail Prince_Alamayou_in_western_clothes.jpg?width=300.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q1143281.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q115.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q17020147.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q174193.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q179829.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q1864897.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q206988.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q2279371.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q23083.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q2449634.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q256187.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q262589.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q317343.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q332650.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q336474.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q39121.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q41178.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q42646.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q467269.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q515845.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q536161.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q5434576.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q5599518.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q55998.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q565155.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q6521230.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q6646328.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q6935471.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035032.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q7451655.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q7809480.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q795598.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425300.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q8425447.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q8497931.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q9439.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q947667.
- Q2599107 wikiPageWikiLink Q9679.
- Q2599107 birthDate "1861-04-23".
- Q2599107 birthPlace Q2279371.
- Q2599107 dateOfBirth "1861-04-23".
- Q2599107 dateOfDeath "1879-11-14".
- Q2599107 deathDate "1879-11-14".
- Q2599107 deathPlace "Far Headingley, Leeds, England".
- Q2599107 father Q262589.
- Q2599107 fullName "Alemayehu Simyen Tewodoros".
- Q2599107 mother Q7809480.
- Q2599107 name "Alemayehu".
- Q2599107 name "Prince Alemayehu".
- Q2599107 placeOfBirth Q2279371.
- Q2599107 placeOfDeath "Far Headingley, Leeds, England".
- Q2599107 shortDescription "Ethiopian prince".
- Q2599107 type Person.
- Q2599107 type Agent.
- Q2599107 type Person.
- Q2599107 type Royalty.
- Q2599107 type Agent.
- Q2599107 type NaturalPerson.
- Q2599107 type Thing.
- Q2599107 type Q215627.
- Q2599107 type Q5.
- Q2599107 type Person.
- Q2599107 comment "Dejazmatch Alemayehu Tewodros, often referred to as HIH Prince Alemayehu or Alamayou of Ethiopia (23 April 1861 – 14 November 1879) was the son of Emperor Tewodros II of Ethiopia. Emperor Tewodros II committed suicide after his defeat by the British, led by Sir Robert Napier, at the Battle of Magdala in 1868. Alemayehu's mother was Empress Tiruwork Wube. The young prince was taken to Britain, under the care of Captain Tristram Speedy.".
- Q2599107 label "Prince Alemayehu".
- Q2599107 depiction Prince_Alamayou_in_western_clothes.jpg.
- Q2599107 name "Alemayehu Simyen Tewodoros".
- Q2599107 name "Alemayehu".
- Q2599107 name "Prince Alemayehu".