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- Dembiya (Amharic: ደምቢያ Dembīyā; also transliterated Dembea, Dambya, Dembya, Dambiya, etc.) is a historic region of Ethiopia, intimately linked with Lake Tana. According to the account of Manuel de Almeida, Dembiya was "bounded on East by Begemder, on South by Gojjam, on West by Agaws of Achefer and Tangha. Lake Tsana, formerly called Dambaya, is in this region." Alexander Murray, in his preface to the third volume of Bruce's account, further describes it as "on the east it includes Foggora, Dara, and Alata; on the north-east Gondar, the metropolis, and the rich district beneath it; on the southwest, the district of Bed (the plain barren country) and, on the west, the lands around Waindaga and Dingleber." Dembiya was incorporated into the Begemder province (which previously only included lands to the east of Lake Tana) during the reign of Emperor Haile Selassie, and in 1996 became a woreda of the Amhara Region. (en)
- Dambya (Guèze ደምብያ dambyā, que l'on trouve aussi sous les orthographes également Dembea, Dembya, Dambiya, etc.) est une province historique d'Éthiopie, située au nord du Lac Tana. Elle a été incorporée à la province de Bégemder (qui comprenait auparavant seulement les terres situées à l'est du Lac Tana) sous le règne de l'Empereur Hailé Sélassié, et devint en 1996 une woreda de la région Amhara. Dambya était également l'autre nom du Lac Tana, aussi appelé "Tsana" dans les textes anciens. (fr)
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- Dambya (Guèze ደምብያ dambyā, que l'on trouve aussi sous les orthographes également Dembea, Dembya, Dambiya, etc.) est une province historique d'Éthiopie, située au nord du Lac Tana. Elle a été incorporée à la province de Bégemder (qui comprenait auparavant seulement les terres situées à l'est du Lac Tana) sous le règne de l'Empereur Hailé Sélassié, et devint en 1996 une woreda de la région Amhara. Dambya était également l'autre nom du Lac Tana, aussi appelé "Tsana" dans les textes anciens. (fr)
- Dembiya (Amharic: ደምቢያ Dembīyā; also transliterated Dembea, Dambya, Dembya, Dambiya, etc.) is a historic region of Ethiopia, intimately linked with Lake Tana. According to the account of Manuel de Almeida, Dembiya was "bounded on East by Begemder, on South by Gojjam, on West by Agaws of Achefer and Tangha. Lake Tsana, formerly called Dambaya, is in this region." Alexander Murray, in his preface to the third volume of Bruce's account, further describes it as "on the east it includes Foggora, Dara, and Alata; on the north-east Gondar, the metropolis, and the rich district beneath it; on the southwest, the district of Bed (the plain barren country) and, on the west, the lands around Waindaga and Dingleber." (en)
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