A ruler of this religion whose victories are described in the Temple of Kalabsha, King Silko, converted the kingdom of Nobatia to this religion. A kingdom with this religion agreed to pay a yearly slave tribute in a long- lasting treaty called the Baqt; that kingdom was called Makuria. This was the religion of a man who settled on an unclimbable mountain after being pulled up it by a snake and was a member of an influenti
A ruler of this religion whose victories are described in the Temple of Kalabsha, King Silko, converted the kingdom of Nobatia to this religion. A kingdom with this religion agreed to pay a yearly slave tribute in a long- lasting treaty called the Baqt; that kingdom was called Makuria. This was the religion of a man who settled on an unclimbable mountain after being pulled up it by a snake and was a member of an influential group called "the Nine." Places of worship for this religion were burned by a mysterious queen named Gudit. This religion was practiced by a (*) kingdom known for building gigantic obelisks inscribed with the Ge'ez language. King Ezana adopted this religion in a kingdom whose history was traced to the Queen of Sheba by the Kebra Negast. For 10 points, name this religion practiced in the kingdom of Axum in Ethiopia.
A ruler of this religion whose victories are described in the Temple of Kalabsha, King Silko, converted the kingdom of Nobatia to this religion.
Christianity [accept any specific churches as long as the word Christian is said]