Geography
Food
Culture
Language
Clothing
100

Capital city of Ethiopia

Addis Abeba

100

Eaten with everything

Injera

100

nature: the national animal of Ethiopia

Lion

100

the official working language of Ethiopia

Amharic
100

Traditional white cotton dress worn by Ethiopian women

Habesha Kemis

200
Ethiopia's northern neighbour

Eritrea 

200

Completely raw meat

Tire Siga

200

politics: the prime minister of ethiopia

Abiy Ahmed

200

ancient script still used in Ethiopia today

Ge'ez

200

Scarf often worn with traditional clothes

netela

300

One of Ethiopia's neighbours in the east

Somalia and/or Djibouti

300

poorman's food :(

shiro

300

This traditional Ethiopian ceremony involves roasting green coffee beans, grinding them by hand, and serving multiple rounds of coffee as a symbol of hospitality and community

Coffee Ceremony

300

Ethiopia has over this many languages spoken across the country

80

300

The intricate designs embroidered on the borders of traditional clothes are called this

Tibeb

400

One of Ethiopia's neighbours in the south

Somalia and/or Kenya

400
ethiopian beef tartare

kitfo

400

During traditional Ethiopian meals, guests are often fed by someone else as a sign of trust, affection, and hospitality in this practice—so refusing it can be mildly offensive

Gursha

400

The Cushitic language, spoken by the largest ethnic group in Ethiopia, is widely used in the south and east

Afaan Oromo

400

Cloth men wear, wrapped around the shoulders or waist often white with coloured borders

Gabi

500

Battle marking ethiopia defeating italy

battle of Adwa

500

Before injera batter ever hits the mitad, a small portion from a previous batch is saved and reused to kick-start fermentation—making every household’s flavour slightly different

Ersho

500

Sports: made Olympic history in 1960 by becoming the first Black African to win an Olympic gold medal, famously running the marathon barefoot in Rome and setting a world record

Abebe Bikila

500

Among Ethiopian diaspora kids, this Amharic phrase is instantly recognized as meaning “I said yes out of respect, not because I agreed.”


Ishi/እሺ

500

During traditional Ethiopian weddings, both the bride and groom are draped in this ornate ceremonial cape, symbolizing honor, blessing, and royal heritage

Kaba