Hailu Tekle Haymanot
Hailu Tekle Haymanot, KBE( 1868 – 1950), also named Hailu II of Gojjam, was an army commander and a member of the nobility of the Ethiopian Empire.
He represented a provincial ruling elite who were often at odds with the Ethiopian central government.
Hailu Tekle Haymanot was an independent- minded potentate who, throughout his life, was mistrustful of and mistrusted by the Emperor.
Tekle Haymanot of Gondar
Tekle Haymanot was proclaimed Emperor(" nəgusä nägäst")
( February 1788 – 1789) of Ethiopia by the Emperor Baede Maryam's courtiers.
He established his palace in Gondar, and ruled there for around a year.
He may be identical with the Emperor" Haimanot" mentioned by Henry Salt, who ruled for a year between Iyasu III and Hezqeyas and had died before 1810.
Tekle Haymanot of Gondar is sometimes given the title" Atse", a less familiar Amharic word for" Emperor", to distinguish him from the other Emperors of Ethiopia with the same name.
Since he was not recognized as a legitimate ruler, he is not assigned a number.
Tekle Haymanot I
Tekle Haymanot I(" Plant of religion," throne name Le`al Sagad," to whom the exalted bows"),( 28 March 1684 – 30 June 1708) was" nəgusä nägäst"( 27 March 1706- 30 June 1708) of Ethiopia, and a member of the Solomonic dynasty.
He was the son of Iyasu I and Empress Malakotawit.
He is often referred to as" Irgum Tekle Haymanot" or" Tekle Haymanot the Cursed" Tekle Haymanot became Emperor following Iyasus' retirement to an island in Lake Tana.
With the support of his mother Empress Malakotawit, some of the officials argued, after the precedent of king Kaleb, that Iyasu had abdicated, and crowned Tekle Haymanot" nəgusä nägäst" in Gondar.
This act was not embraced by the entire state, and the resulting civil strife led to Iyasu's murder at the order of his son Tekle Haymanot.
In September, 1707, a rebel in Gojjam declared himself" nəgusä nägäst" under the name Amda Seyon, and made his way to the capital city, where he had himself crowned.
Tekle Haymanot quickly returned to Gondar, despite the difficulty of travel during the rainy season, forced the usurper to flee, and celebrated his triumph.
Amda Seyon was later killed in battle in Maitsa.
However his unpopularity for having ordered the murder of his widely revered father was profound and he never overcame it.
The involvement of his mother Melekotawit, and the acceptance of his position by other members of the dynasty did irreparable harm to the image of the monarchy.
His own courtiers plotted against him, and discussions abounded about whether it was worthy to keep such a corrupt dynasty in power.
While travelling in the provinces, Tekle Haymanot was stabbed to death by some of his late father's courtiers.
Some historians date the beginning of the Ethiopian Zemene Mesafint or" Era of the Princes"( a time of disorder when the power of the monarchy was eclipsed by the power of local warlords) the murder of Iyasu the Great by his son Tekle Haymanot, and the resultant decline in the prestige of the dynasty.
Mark Bett
Mark Bett Kipkinyor( born 22 December 1976) is a Kenyan long- distance runner who specializes in the 3000 and 5000 metres.
His time over 5000 m of 12:58.72 minutes in 2001, achieved in Zürich, was the third best time in the world that season, only behind Richard Limo and Hailu Mekonnen.
Patrick Johansson (bandy)
Patrick Johansson( born 24 September 1963) is a Swedish bandy coach and former player.
Johansson played most of his career for Vetlanda BK Johansson was part of the 1987 and 1993 Bandy World Championship winning squads.
Tekle Haymanot
Tekle Haymanot or Takla Haymanot
( Ge'ez ተክለ ሃይማኖት" takla hāymānōt", modern" tekle hāymānōt Plant of Faith"; known in the Coptic Church as Saint Takla Haymanot of Ethiopia)( c. 1215 – c. 1313) was an Ethiopian Hermit, monk and" Lek'e P'ap'as"( Ge'ez Title for the bishop with a higher rank than the other bishops, but a lower rank than the Archbishop or Patriarch) who founded a major monastery in his native province of Shewa.
He is significant for being the only Ethiopian saint popular both amongst Ethiopians and outside that country.
Tekle Haymanot
" is the only Ethiopian saint celebrated officially in foreign churches such as Rome and Egypt."
His feast day is August 17, and the 24th day of every month in the Ethiopian calendar is dedicated to Tekle Haymanot.
Gareth Russell (author)
Gareth Russell is a British historian and author.
Tewoflos
Tewoflos or Theophilus( Ge'ez: ቴዎፍሎስ, throne name Walda Ambasa, Ge'ez: ወልደ አምበሳ," son of the lion"),(? – 14 October 1711) was" nəgusä nägäst" of Ethiopia( 1 July 1708 – 14 October 1711) and a member of the Solomonic dynasty.
He was the brother of Iyasu I, and one of four sons of Fasilides.
Following the murder of his nephew Tekle Haymanot I, Tewoflos was brought out of captivity at Mount Wehni and made Emperor.
At first he faced a rival in the person of the four- year- old son of his nephew, who was supported by the Master of Horse Yohannes and Empress Malakotawit.
However, Tewoflos moved quickly by having Yohannes, and several other non-royals accused of aiding in the murder of Tekle Haymanot, arrested then sent into exile.
According to James Bruce, at first he behaved as if he would not seek vengeance on those thought responsible for the death of his brother Iyasu; but this was a deception, and once this party relaxed their guard he acted.
He accused his late nephew Emperor Tekle Haymanot of regicide and patricide, and Tekle Haymanot has been known as" IrgumCursed") ever since.
Empress Malakotawit was publicly hanged, while her two brothers were speared to death; Bruce states that in one afternoon a total of 37 persons were executed.
Not long afterwards he decided to move against all regicides, and ordered that all who had taken part in the plot that led to the death of his brother Iyasu I be found and executed.
Tewoflos also initiated the canonization of his brother Iyasu I.
His reign was an unquiet one.
In 1709, Nebahne Yohannes was proclaimed" nəgusä nägäst" in a revolt that lasted until July 1710.
Tewoflos also found himself compelled to support the doctrine known as" Wold Qib"; when the monks of Debre Libanos asked the Emperor why he embraced the belief they opposed, he reportedly told them," It is not because I hate you, but so that Gojjam will be subject to me."
Tewflos died under suspicious circumstances.
He was buried at Teda.
Patrick Johansson (historian)
Patrick Johansson Keraudren( Rouen, France, October 23, 1946) is an academic, researcher and professor of Nahuatl language, French- born, naturalized Mexican.
He is Doctor of Letters from the University of Paris.
Since 1979, he is a researcher of the Institute of Historical Research of the National Autonomous University of Mexico, and associate professor of Miguel Leon- Portilla in the Seminario de Cultura Nahuatl.
Since 1992, he has taught Nahuatl literature at the Faculty of Arts at the same university.
Since 1995, he serves as academic coordinator of the Permanent Weekly Nahuatl Language and Culture Seminar at the University of Colima, giving lessons and conferences around Colima.
He has been full professor of Nahuatl Culture and Weekly Bibliographical Research in the Institute of the Palafox Library of Puebla.
He has been guest Columbian Literature professor at the Universidad de las Américas Puebla, the Mexican Institute of Tanatology, as well as visiting professor at the universities of Paris- Sorbonne and Toulouse- le- Mirail.
Tekle Haymanot of Gojjam
Tekle Haymanot Tessemma, also Adal Tessemma, Tekle Haymanot of Gojjam, and Tekle Haimanot of Gojjam,( 1847 – 10 January 1901) was King of Gojjam, a member of the Solomonic dynasty of the Ethiopian Empire.
He later was an army commander and a member of the nobility of the Ethiopian Empire.

Question: Did Patrick Johansson (Historian) and Hailu Tekle Haymanot share the same nationality?
Answer: no