3 Absyennian Emperors were slain during the Adal-Abyssinian conflicts

[GalliumerianSlayer]

Emperor Gelawdewos = killed

Emperor Dawit II - killed


Emperor Na'od - killed

Plus Fiqtor - (Dawit II )eldest son - killed



Adal were king slayers

[Waachis]

Then the Oromo came and beat both... lol

[Jabuutawi]

Though not an "emperor" add Cristovao da Gama, son of Vasco da Gama, as one whose head was handed to him -- literally.

The Battle of Wofla was fought on August 28, 1542 near Lake Ashenge in Wofla (or Ofla) in the modern Ethiopian Region of Tigray (previously part of Wollo; its incorporation into Tigray instead of Amhara is therefore disputed), between the Portuguese under Cristóvão da Gama and the forces of Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi. Reinforced with a superiority not only in numbers but in firearms, Imam Ahmad was victorious and forced the Portuguese, along with Queen Sabla Wengel and her retinue, to flee their fortified encampment and leave their weapons behind.
While fleeing the battlefield with 14 soldiers, Gama, with his arm broken from a bullet, was captured that night by followers of Imam Ahmad, who had been led into the brush they had taken refuge in by an old woman. He was then brought into the presence of the Imam Ahmad, who tortured his captured opponent, then in the end the Imam drew his sword and beheaded Gama.

[GalliumerianSlayer]

Then the Oromo came and beat both... lol

Forgotten the Karbash you guys received by the AJuuran sultantate? That's where the term Gaal came from, which would later be turned into 'Galla', something which the Habesh have used against you guys for many centuries.

Both the Adal/Abysennian empires have been exhausted... Oromos defeated no-one.

[Waachis]

https://books.google.com/books?id=YP6va ... 0Q6AEIIDAB

[GalliumerianSlayer]

Though not an "emperor" add Cristovao da Gama, son of Vasco da Gama, as one whose head was handed to him -- literally.

The Battle of Wofla was fought on August 28, 1542 near Lake Ashenge in Wofla (or Ofla) in the modern Ethiopian Region of Tigray (previously part of Wollo; its incorporation into Tigray instead of Amhara is therefore disputed), between the Portuguese under Cristóvão da Gama and the forces of Imam Ahmad ibn Ibrahim al-Ghazi. Reinforced with a superiority not only in numbers but in firearms, Imam Ahmad was victorious and forced the Portuguese, along with Queen Sabla Wengel and her retinue, to flee their fortified encampment and leave their weapons behind.
While fleeing the battlefield with 14 soldiers, Gama, with his arm broken from a bullet, was captured that night by followers of Imam Ahmad, who had been led into the brush they had taken refuge in by an old woman. He was then brought into the presence of the Imam Ahmad, who tortured his captured opponent, then in the end the Imam drew his sword and beheaded Gama.

Somalis were facing against a European Super power.