Top Tweets for #Timkat
En, #éthiopieLe #Timkat célèbre l’#Épiphanie avec couleurs et ferveur. Un moment d’unité religieuse, mais attention aux minorités qui peuvent se sentir exclues. La tradition nourrit l’identité, mais questionne l’inclusivité.
#CultureAfricaine #tgtwitos

Timkat – Ethiopian Epiphany, Baptism of Jesus by John the Baptist, in Jordan River. Processions from each church go to a river or pool of water for a special ceremony
#ToksCoker #HandsOfLight #Timkat #ethiopianepiphany #Tewahedo #BaptismofJesus #JesusBaptism #JohnTheBaptist

Wishing a very happy Ethiopian Epiphany to all celebrating! #Timkat

Wishing all Ethiopians a blessed and joyous Timkat! May this Epiphany bring renewal, peace, and light to you and your community.
Happy Epiphany from Justicia Media! ✨
#Timkat #Ethiopia #Epiphany #JusticiaMedia

Timkat 🇪🇹⛪—Ethiopia’s Orthodox Epiphany, Jan 19, marks Jesus’ baptism with music, dance & water blessings. A vibrant mix of faith, culture & community. Would you attend?
Read more: https://t.co/v39WKo3dsQ
via @ThePanAfrican
#Timkat #Ethiopia
🇪🇹🎉🙏#OrientEnFête - #Timkat, le baptême du Christ à #Gondar !
Timkat (ጥምቀት), la grande fête du baptême du Christ par saint Jean-Baptiste, est célébrée avec une ferveur particulière en Éthiopie, notamment à Gondar, où les festivités durent trois jours.
Selon le calendrier éthiopien suivi par l’Église orthodoxe, Timkat débute le 18 janvier (5 janvier de l’ancien calendrier), appelé Ketera : c’est le jour des préparatifs, lorsque les Tabots — répliques sacrées de l’Arche d’Alliance, que la tradition éthiopienne rattache à Menelik Iᵉʳ, fils légendaire du roi Salomon et de la reine de Saba — sont solennellement sortis des églises.
Enveloppés de soie et de tissus chatoyants, portés sur la tête par le prêtre le plus ��gé de chaque communauté, ces Tabots symbolisent le lien ininterrompu de l’Église éthiopienne avec la présence divine.
À Gondar, ils sont conduits en procession jusqu’aux bains de Fasilades, dans une atmosphère de recueillement ponctuée par des chants traditionnels et le son du begena, instrument à cordes semblable à une harpe. Des banderoles vertes, jaunes et rouges — couleurs du drapeau éthiopien, symbolisant respectivement l’espoir et la fertilité de la terre, la paix entre les communautés et la force — ornent les rues, tandis que prêtres et diacres, abrités du soleil par de riches parasols, avancent parmi une foule vêtue de blanc.
Les fidèles, veillant en prière toute la nuit, se rassemblent le 19 janvier (6 janvier selon le vieux calendrier) pour la grande liturgie eucharistique, qui s’achève à l’aube par la bénédiction de l’eau.
Au son des trompettes, les plus courageux plongent dans le bassin glacé, renouvelant ainsi leurs promesses baptismales. Certains aspergent même d’eau bénite ceux qui préfèrent rester au bord, faisant partager à tous la joie de ce baptême.
Enfin, le 20 janvier, les Tabots sont reconduits avec la même solennité vers leurs églises, clôturant ainsi ces trois jours de célébration, durant lesquels la communauté orthodoxe éthiopienne, rejointe par des pèlerins et visiteurs, fait mémoire de l’incommensurable grâce du baptême du Christ et de son effet vivificateur pour tous les croyants.
#chrétiensdOrient
#Ethiopians in #UK mark #Timkat, Birmingham hosts religious celebration
Hundreds of people gathered at New Bingley Hall in #Birmingham, England, to celebrate Timkat, the Ethiopian Epiphany. Observed annually on 19 January, the festival commemorates the baptism of Jesus in the River Jordan and is considered one of Ethiopia’s most significant religious events.
The celebration, which dates back to the 4th Century, began the evening before with night-long prayers and hymns. Crowds included people from across the UK who gathered to mark the occasion.
Timkat is recognized by #UNESCO as an intangible cultural heritage.
https://t.co/tWXIy7NCPf

#Ethiopia / Let me tell you about the Ethiopian Epiphany #Timkat (or Timket) that marks the baptism of Jesus in the River Jordan and is considered one of the most important religious festivals in Ethiopia and is registered as an intangible cultural heritage by UNESCO.
Taking place in Ethiopia every year on 19thJanuary (or the 20th on leap years!) Timkat(also known as Timket) is an Orthodox Christian celebration of the Ethiopian Epiphany. It celebrates the baptism of Jesus Christ in the Jordan River and is best known for its ritual re-enactment of the baptism.
All over the country large crowds gather, with pilgrims coming from all over to witness the re-enactment, and take part in the festival, which lasts three days. At its most vibrant in Addis Ababa (the capital), everyone gets involved in the celebrations, which include processions, songs, dance and prayer.
Starting with Ketera (preparations) the day before, the festival then goes on to last for three days. On the first day, models of the Ark of the Covenant, called Tabots, are carried to the river in a procession led by the most senior priest of each church. The priests carry the arks on the top of their heads and, at dawn, the water is blessed and sprinkled on the participants. Some participants jump into the water to renew their baptism vows.
The second day marks the main celebrations when Orthodox Ethiopians march through the streets decorated with green, red and yellow to represent the Ethiopian flag. There is lots singing, dancing and feasting, as all but one of the Tabots are returned to their individual churches.
The third, and final, day of Timkat is known as the feast of St. Michael the Archangel, when the Tabot of St. Michael’s Church is returned, accompanied by a procession of priests and believers.

🔴#Tigray : Abune Mathias ha criticato la leadership tigrina per non essere riuscita a soddisfare i bisogni della popolazione. #Timkat #Etiopia
Abune Mathias, patriarca della chiesa ortodossa etiope Tewahedo, ha criticato i leader della fazione del #TPLF accusandoli di trascurare i bisogni del loro popolo e di esacerbare le divisioni interne. 🧵Thread⤵️
https://t.co/Oae5DUF8ZT

#Tigray: Abune Matias criticized Tigray’s leadership over failures to address the people��s needs
Abune Matias, the Patriarch of the Ethiopian Orthodox Tewahedo Church criticized TPLF faction leaders of neglecting their people’s needs and exacerbating internal divisions.

🇪🇹 #Timkat : célébration de la #Théophanie en #Éthiopie
En Éthiopie, la fête du Timkat, célébrée selon le calendrier éthiopien, est l'un des principaux événements religieux.
Experience the vibrant celebration of Timkat in the heart of Gondar!
Witness the spiritual beauty,colorful processions, and traditional rituals that make this festival a true cultural treasure.
#Timkat
#Epiphany #Gondar
#Ethiopian_Culture
#AncientTraditions
#DiscoverEthiopia 🇪🇹
¿Conoces qué es el Timkat? Se trata de una celebración en la que la población etíope conmemora el Bautismo de Jesús en diferentes riberas o estanques sagrados.
#Etiopía #Timkat #cultura #cooperaciónparaeldesarrollo

On January 20, 2024, Ethiopian #Epiphany, also known as #Timkat, was celebrated by #Ethiopian #Orthodox #Christians (#EOTC). This religious and cultural festival commemorates the baptism of #Jesus #Christ in the Jordan River. As part of the celebrations, #Ethiopian #Americans in #Los #Angeles had gathered to mark #Epiphany. Beyond the festivities, they have also taken the opportunity to raise awareness about the ongoing conflict in the #AmharaGenocide region.
The #Ethiopian government's use of #DRONES, heavy weaponry, and extrajudicial killings in the Amhara region has caused immense suffering among the civilian population. It is disheartening to witness the government's apparent focus on superficial projects and the promotion of tourism, which diverts attention and misleads the public.
Given the gravity of the situation, it is crucial for the global community to see through these diversionary tactics and unite in exerting pressure to bring an end to the violence. Providing support to those affected by this crisis is of utmost importance. By standing together, we can collectively advocate for peace and justice, ensuring that the voices of those impacted by this tragedy are not only heard but also that their needs are addressed.
#GenocideIsNotMyOrigin
#AmharaGenocide @UN
@UNHumanRights @hrw @amnestyusa @JustinTrudeau
@antonioguterres @SecBlinken
@FLOTUS @POTUS @UN_UAE
@ksamissionun @Saudi_Gazette
@AnaMartinsGomes @CNN @hrw @LaetitiaBader @tariqahmadbt
@JuttaUrpilainen @EU_Commission
@EU_Partnerships @vonderleyen
@JuttaUrpilainen @RolandKobia
@nytimes @washingtonpost @APNews @BBCWorld @BBCAfrica @guardian @business
@BloombergAfrica @UN_HRC @BBCHARDtalk @Reuters
@ReutersWorld @EthioHRC
@MikeHammerUSA @POTUS
@StateDept
Today we celebrate #Timkat, Ethiopian Epiphany, vibrant festival of faith & culture commemorates baptism of Jesus Christ. Timkat is intangible cultural heritages of humanity. We join🇪🇹 Ethiopia in honoring this rich tradition, showcases the diversity and unity of its people. 🤝

I wish you to all Ethiopian orthodox family and friend a happy Timkat (Epiphany) season #timkat #epiphany #ethiopia #orthodoxchristian

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