Archaeological heritage is a fragile and non-renewable cultural resource that belongs to all of humanity. Presenting this heritage to the public enhances understanding of the origins and development of modern societies and reinforces the importance of its protection. Despite the archaeological significance of southeastern Tigray,Ethiopia, particularly Adi Qelebes and its environs, the area has been largely overlooked by scholars. This study aimed to identify and document archaeological and ethnoarchaeological and prehistoric resources in Adi Qelebes, using descriptive and qualitative methodologies. Data collection involved literature review, field surveys, interviews, and photographic documentation. Key findings include stone pillars, Aksumite-era structures, stone pillars, rock arts and local traditions. The study reveals the area's high potential for future archaeological work and emphasizes the need for immediate conservation and community engagement.
| Type : | : | Oral |
| Thématiques | : | 11.7 Géoarchéologie |
| Mots-Clés | : | Adi Qelebes |
| PDF version | : |  PDF version |
