Thank you, brother Jon from Zimbabwe for coming to Eritrea, and for making a decision to visit a place of interest, where the farmland and the dairy production for self sustaining policy of the government is at work.
TEFF is Amharic word but this ancient grain is called by its origin name as TAFF which comes from the Eritrean ancient GEEZ word. The earliest known variety was around 5000 BC, and this grain has been found in Egyptian pyramids where it was once considered as a last meal for the Pharaohs. The ancient Egyptian imported TAFF from modern day Eritrea which was known as the PUNT LAND by ancient Egyptian. The grain was exported to Abyssnia modern day Northern Ethiopia when the Adulis kingdom or Axum Kingdom extended its power and conquered Northern Ethiopia and Yemen. TAFF was one of the grains which domesticated by ancient Eritrean farmers.
The majority Eritrean who lives in the country side of high land have their own land that they farm by using ancient method . They live close to their farms and use the production to feed their families .
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Insightful video. Great job
Eritrea my beautiful country
Thank you Jhon I realy admire them.😍
Thank you, brother Jon from Zimbabwe for coming to Eritrea, and for making a decision to visit a place of interest, where the farmland and the dairy production for self sustaining policy of the government is at work.
Thanks Jon.eritrea is one of the most beautiful country in east africa,
Good work doc
TEFF is Amharic word but this ancient grain is called by its origin name as TAFF which comes from the Eritrean ancient GEEZ word. The earliest known variety was around 5000 BC, and this grain has been found in Egyptian pyramids where it was once considered as a last meal for the Pharaohs. The ancient Egyptian imported TAFF from modern day Eritrea which was known as the PUNT LAND by ancient Egyptian. The grain was exported to Abyssnia modern day Northern Ethiopia when the Adulis kingdom or Axum Kingdom extended its power and conquered Northern Ethiopia and Yemen. TAFF was one of the grains which domesticated by ancient Eritrean farmers.
Great job bro. Nice to see that our farmers are doing great
Thanks, great farmers
Really enjoyed it
The majority Eritrean who lives in the country side of high land have their own land that they farm by using ancient method . They live close to their farms and use the production to feed their families .
Very nice documentary.
thank you
Try to visit local farmers . It would be interesting to hear your view.
This is looks like Dereko Meraguze.