Bogos

These tombs reminded us very forcibly of the Bogos tombs in Northern Abyssinia, and evidently point to

Southern Arabia Mabel Bent

Zeylah and Bogos might be ceded to him with advantage, and the free right of entry by the port of

The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890

Michael without exposing the Khedive to the charge of deserting his ally, and to conclude a peace with Abyssinia without surrendering either Bogos or Michael.

The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890

Abyssinians were in virtual possession of Bogos, and that if the

The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890

By the year 1874 King John's authority was established over every province except in the south, Shoa, where Menelik retained his independence, and in the north, Bogos, which was seized in the year stated by Munzinger Bey, a Swiss holding the post of Governor of

The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890

In seizing Bogos, Munzinger had dispossessed its hereditary chief, Walad el Michael, who retired to

The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890

King John wanted a port, the restoration of Bogos, and an Abouna or Coptic

The Life of Gordon, Volume II Demetrius Charles Boulger 1890

For the principal complaints made are about the debatable land of Bogos, which Ismail Pasha claims to have annexed in 1870, but which the Abyssinians deny; the free passage and proper protection of merchandise to the sea, instead of its being plundered while in transit, as is now done; and lastly, the giving up of a renegade Abyssinian, Ras-ul-Riah, who, although head of all this looting, is protected by the

Three Months in the Soudan 1885

Livy (xxix. 30) mentions an earlier Baga of Mauretania, and perhaps this name is identical with that of Bocchus or [Greek: _Bogos_].

A History of Rome During the Later Republic and Early Principate 1885

Bogos, and Copts, throughout all the various tribes inhabiting

Religion and Lust or, The Psychical Correlation of Religious Emotion and Sexual Desire James Weir 1881