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'''Negus''' can mean:
'''Negus''' can mean:


#The [[Amharic]] word for "[[king]]" in the former kingdom or empire of [[Ethiopia]] until 1974. The term '''negus negust''' means "king of kings", or [[Emperor]], although older authors often referred to the Emperor as simply the ''Negus''. See [[Ethiopian aristocratic and religious titles]].
#An [[Amharic]] word for vassal ruler or governor in the pre-1974 empire of [[Ethiopia]] . The term '''negus negust''' and alternative forms mean "[[king of kings]]", or [[Emperor]], although authors often incorrectly shortened this as ''Negus''. See [[Ethiopian aristocratic and religious titles]].
#The name of a drink made of wine, most commonly port, mixed with hot water, spiced and sugared. According to Malone (Life of Dryden, Prose Work.i - ~. 484) this drink was invented by a British Colonel, Francis Negu (commissioner for executing the office of [[master of the horse]] from 1717 to 1727, then [[master of the buckhounds]], died 1732)
#The name of a drink made of wine, most commonly port, mixed with hot water, spiced and sugared. According to Malone (Life of Dryden, Prose Work.i - p. 484) this drink was invented by a British Colonel, Francis Negu (commissioner for executing the office of [[master of the horse]] from 1717 to 1727, then [[master of the buckhounds]], died 1732)


{{1911}}
{{1911}}

Revision as of 10:43, 25 January 2006

Negus can mean:

  1. An Amharic word for vassal ruler or governor in the pre-1974 empire of Ethiopia . The term negus negust and alternative forms mean "king of kings", or Emperor, although authors often incorrectly shortened this as Negus. See Ethiopian aristocratic and religious titles.
  2. The name of a drink made of wine, most commonly port, mixed with hot water, spiced and sugared. According to Malone (Life of Dryden, Prose Work.i - p. 484) this drink was invented by a British Colonel, Francis Negu (commissioner for executing the office of master of the horse from 1717 to 1727, then master of the buckhounds, died 1732)

Public Domain This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domainChisholm, Hugh, ed. (1911). Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. {{cite encyclopedia}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)