Tewodros II chose to kill himself than surrendering to the British.Photograph: Universal History Archive/UIG via Getty Images. A London based museum has agreed to return two locks of hair said to have ...

The Embassy of the Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia in London welcomes and commends the unanimous decision by the Trustees of the National Army Museum to return locks of hair belonging to ...

FILE PHOTO: A traditionally-dressed Ethiopian woman walks past a mural depicting Ethiopia's Emperor Tewodros II in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, June 1, 2007. REUTERS/Andrew Heavens By Aaron Maasho ADDIS ...

Emperor Tewodros II giving an audience surrounded by lions. Public Domain, WikiCommons The recent announcement that a British museum will return two stolen locks of hair from a 19th century Ethiopian ...

There is growing pressure on the British government to return various artefacts and treasures looted from Ethiopia at the end of the 19th century. Though the Ethiopian government has been in talks ...

Following discussions between the Ambassador of Federal Democratic Republic of Ethiopia, H.E. Mr Fesseha Shawel Gebre and the Director of the United Kingdom’s National Army Museum, Brigadier Justin ...

ADDIS ABABA (Reuters) - A museum in Britain has agreed to return a ruler's locks of hair cut from his corpse by a British soldier more than 150 years ago, Ethiopia said on Monday. Emperor Tewodros II ...