This work includes the narrative of Karmin, who seeks refuge in Babylon from Zaryos and Karmelos, and a story which traces the origin of mules to the sons of Kalimath.  Its 19th section discusses the ethnography of Domitius, who links the Byzantines to Shem through the main character's half-brother 'Adrami.  Important religious overtones are inherent in its myth of the Pearl of Adam, which eventually becomes Jesus Christ.  The central event is enabled by Azaryas, who follows the merchant Tamrin on a mission to Jerusalem and helps procure a sacr
This work includes the narrative of Karmin, who seeks refuge in Babylon from Zaryos and Karmelos, and a story which traces the origin of mules to the sons of Kalimath.  Its 19th section discusses the ethnography of Domitius, who links the Byzantines to Shem through the main character's half-brother 'Adrami.  Important religious overtones are inherent in its myth of the Pearl of Adam, which eventually becomes Jesus Christ.  The central event is enabled by Azaryas, who follows the merchant Tamrin on a mission to Jerusalem and helps procure a sacred item.  Meanwhile a blessing allows a son of Makeda to be crowned David II.  FTP, name this work about the royal line of Menyelek, a son of Solomon who steals the Ark of the Covenant, the national epic of Ethiopia.
This work includes the narrative of Karmin, who seeks refuge in Babylon from Zaryos and Karmelos, and a story which traces the origin of mules to the sons of Kalimath.  
Kebra Nagast or The Book of the Glory of Kings