LONDON: A lock of hair from an Ethiopian prince who died in 1879 and artefacts looted by the British during a 19th-century battle have been returned to the east African country.
Items returned to the Ethiopian embassy in a ceremony late on Thursday in London include three silver cups and a shield. The artefacts were pillaged during the battle of Magdala in 1868 when 13,000 British soldiers besieged Emperor Tewodros II´s fortress.
The lock of hair is from the emperor´s son, Prince Alemayehu. It was reportedly returned by a descendant of Captain Tristram Speedy, a member of the British expedition who became the prince´s guardian.
JACUMBA, United States: Hundreds of migrants who cross into the United States from Mexico each day are being herded...
LONDON: Three Pakistani women are at the centre of a London High Court defamation case that involves allegations of...
DUBAI: Thailand and conflict-torn Myanmar will create a task force to boost humanitarian assistance to people...
YEREVAN: Arch-foes Armenia and Azerbaijan have said they will exchange prisoners of war and work towards normalising...
WASHINGTON: A US federal appeals court on Friday upheld most of a gag order imposed on former president Donald Trump...
BEIJING: China will “strictly and reasonably” control total coal use and curb high-emissions projects to improve...