The Hidden Place in Ethiopia

Lake Tana, a little freshwater lake, is home to the greater part of the lake's fish species. The shallows are home to minuscule cases of hippos and white pelican flotillas, which thus support a wide assortment of bird species. Old religious communities might be found the whole way across the islands and landmasses that enclose Lake Tana assuming you're searching for harmony and calm. The preserved remaining parts of five previous Ethiopian heads, including the organizer behind Gondar, Fasilidas, are kept in a large number of the lake's religious communities, prominently Kibran Gebriel and Daga Istafanos. As per legend, the greater part of the lake cloisters were established in the start of the fourteenth hundred years; in any case, a considerable lot of them might have existed significantly sooner. Something like two of them date back to the Gondarine time. As indicated by legend, the Tana Chirkos cloister, which is arranged close to three noteworthy Jewish penance support points, previously housed the Ark of the Covenant. Preceding the 1930s, when Major Robert Cheesman directed a spearheading endeavor to look at each island in the lake, large numbers of the cloisters were obscure to the rest of the world. The gold benefactor's decoration of the Royal Geographical Society for a planning campaign.