Haile Selassie Collection

Lalibela boy wearing a Haile Selassie t-shirt, Lalibela, Wollo, Ethiopia, Africa

Ras Tafari at the Tower of London. The Regent of Abyssinia paid a visit of inspection to the Tower of London. Ras Tafari photographed during his visit. 8 July 1924

La destitution du negus d'Abyssinie; le ras Tafari, regent d'Ethiopie et heritier du trone, 1916. From "Collection de la Guerre IV. L'Illustration Tome CXLVIII

Churchill in Cairo, with Ethiopian Emperor, Haile Selassie, 1943, (1945). Sir Winston Churchill with Haile Selassie during the formers visit to Cairo on his way back from the Yalta Conference during

Emperor Haile Selassie kissing the cross offered by the High Priest of Debra Marcos after the Ethiopians had driven the Italians from the fort. 15th April 1941

Marley Coffee plantation Sign, Blue Mountains, Portland Parish, Jamaica, Caribbean

Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell, with Ethiopian Regent Haile Selassie and his entourage
2962628 Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell, with Ethiopian Regent Haile Selassie and his entourage, London Zoo, 1924 (b/w photo) by Bond

Emperor Haile Selassie addresses Ethiopian troops in the desert. Circa 1941

Haile Selassie inspecting Ethiopian troops together with British Officers attached to the units in the Sudan. Circa 1941

Haile Selassie inspecting Ethiopian forces. Circa 1941

After five years to the day, a beflagged and decorated Addis Ababa turned out to watch their Emperor Haile Selassie return in triumph to the capital of his liberated country

Emperor Haile Selassie returns to Addis Ababa, five years to the day since his 1936 exile. Seen here breaking the Royal Standard at the Palace. 5th May 1941

After a journey of 200 miles through jungle and mountains the Emperor of Abyssinia set up camp guarded by his own patriots and a few officers

The Emperor of Abysinnia, Haile Selassie, inspects a battalion before they depart. 8th February 1941

The Emperor of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) promotes his son, the Duke of Harrar, to Major General. Pictured, the Emperor blessing his son after conferring upon him the rank of Major General. June 1941

Abyssinia Invaded, 1935, (1938). Benito Mussolinis Fascist regime invaded Abyssinia to avenge the military defeats Italy had suffered in Ethiopia in the First Italo-Abyssinian war

Ras Tafari, Prince Regent of Ethiopia (Emperor Haile Selassie) with the Duke of York, 1924
Ras Tafari, Prince Regent of Ethiopia (Emperor Haile Selassie) with the Duke of York (later King George VI) on a visit to London, 1924. From Our King & Queen and the Royal Princesses

Haile Selassie and General Cunningham, 1941. Haile Selassie restored to the throne of Abyssinia, May 5th, 1941. From The War Illustrated: Volume 4 edited by Sir John Hammerton

Haile Selassie group Jerusalem railroad station
Haile Selassie group at Jerusalem railroad station 1920, Israel

Woldegiorgis Woldeyohannes Waldagiyorgis Waldayohanes
Woldegiorgis Woldeyohannes (Waldagiyorgis Waldayohanes)(right), personal secretary to Haile Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia and man in military uniform (left), Jerusalem. 1923, Israel

Haile Selassie robe 1923 Middle East Israel Palestine
Haile Selassie in robe. 1923, Middle East, Israel and/or Palestine

The flag of Israel and Jerusalem on the walls of Jerusalem
The Walls of Jerusalem surround the Old City of Jerusalem. They were rebuilt in 1535 by Suleiman the Magnificent, sultan of the Ottoman empire

Ras Tafari at the Tower of London. 8 July 1924

Ras Tafari Abyssinian Regent and Heir Apparent 17 July 1923

Abyssinian regent. Ras Tafari, descendant of Balkis, Queen of Sheba arriving at Dover. 7 July 1924

The Striking Headdress of the Regent of Abyssinia. Ras Tafari, the Regent of Abyssinia, who just described his stay in London as the most wonderful experience of his life 28 July 1924

The King and Ras Tafari leaving 2, Albert Gate. 8 July 1924

Haile Selassie (1892 - 1975) born Tafari Makonnen, was Ethiopias regent from 1916 to 1930 and Emperor of Ethiopia from 1930 to 1974

Guenete Leul Palace gardens, Ethiopia C017 / 7626
Guenete Leul Palace gardens, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. This palace ( Paradise of the Princes ) was built in 1930 for the Emperor Haile Selassie I (1892-1975)

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"Haile Selassie: A Symbol of Ethiopian Pride and Global Influence" In Lalibela, a young boy proudly dons a Haile Selassie t-shirt, representing the enduring legacy of the revered Emperor. Lalibela, nestled in the Wollo region of Ethiopia, stands as a testament to the country's rich history and cultural heritage. Even beyond its borders, Haile Selassie left an indelible mark on the world stage. At the Tower of London, Ras Tafari paid a visit of inspection during his reign as Regent of Abyssinia. This encounter showcased his diplomatic prowess and garnered international attention. During World War II, Churchill found himself in Cairo alongside Emperor Haile Selassie. Their alliance solidified Ethiopia's position as an influential player in global affairs. The image captures their shared determination to protect their nations from external threats. Religion played a significant role in Haile Selassie's life. In one poignant moment captured on camera, he kisses the cross offered by the High Priest of Debra Marcos after displaying unwavering devotion to his faith. The connection between Jamaica and Ethiopia is evident through Marley Coffee plantations located in both countries' picturesque landscapes. This symbolizes not only economic ties but also reflects how Rastafarianism embraced Haile Selassie as their spiritual leader. Sir Peter Chalmers Mitchell had the privilege to meet with Ethiopian Regent Haile Selassie and witness firsthand his regal presence that commanded respect wherever he went. However, not all moments were filled with triumph for this great leader. Abyssinia faced invasion in 1935; yet even amidst adversity, Emperor Haile Selassie stood tall and resilient against foreign aggression. In 1924, Prince Regent Ras Tafari met with Duke of York (later King George VI), showcasing diplomacy at its finest while laying foundations for future collaborations between Ethiopia and Britain.