Andreyas

Andreyas (Ge'ez: አንድሬያስ indrēyās "Andrew") was Emperor (nəgusä nägäst) (1429–1430) of Abyssinia, and a member of the Solomonic dynasty. He was the oldest son of Yeshaq I. The British explorer James Bruce, who wrote one of the earliest European histories of Abyssinia, reports little more than Andreyas was buried with his father at the Tadbaba Maryam monastery.[1]

Andreyas
Emperor of Ethiopia
Predecessor	Yeshaq I
Successor	Takla Maryam
House	Solomonic dynasty
Religion	Ethiopian Orthodox

References

James Bruce, Travels to Discover the Source of the Nile (1805 edition), vol. 3, p. 98

Preceded by Yeshaq I	Emperor of Ethiopia 1429–1430	Succeeded by Takla Maryam

Emperors of Ethiopia and Monarchs of Predecessor States (List)
Family tree
Zagwe dynasty (1137–1270)	Mara Takla Haymanot Tatadim Jan Seyum Germa Seyum Yemrehana Krestos Kedus Harbe Gebre Mesqel Lalibela Na'akueto La'ab Yetbarak
Solomonic dynasty (1270–1755)	Yekuno Amlak Yagbe'u Seyon (Salomon I) Senfa Ared IV Hezba Asgad Qedma Asgad Jin Asgad Saba Asgad Wedem Arad Amda Seyon I Newaya Krestos Newaya Maryam Dawit I Tewodros I Yeshaq I Andreyas Takla Maryam Sarwe Iyasus Amda Iyasus Zara Yaqob (Kwestantinos I) Baeda Maryam I Eskender (Kwestantinos II) Amda Seyon II Na'od Dawit II Gelawdewos Menas Sarsa Dengel Yaqob Za Dengel Yaqob Susenyos I Fasilides Yohannes I Iyasu the Great Tekle Haymanot I Tewoflos Yostos Dawit III Bakaffa Iyasu II
Era of the Princes (1755–1855)	Iyoas I Yohannes II Tekle Haymanot II Susenyos II Tekle Haymanot II Salomon II Tekle Giyorgis I Iyasu III Tekle Giyorgis I Hezqeyas Tekle Giyorgis I Baeda Maryam II Tekle Giyorgis I Salomon III Yonas Tekle Giyorgis I Salomon III Demetros Tekle Giyorgis I Demetros Egwale Seyon Iyoas II Gigar Baeda Maryam III Gigar Iyasu IV Gebre Krestos Sahle Dengel Gebre Krestos Sahle Dengel Yohannes III Sahle Dengel Yohannes III Sahle Dengel Yohannes III Sahle Dengel
Modern Ethiopia (1855–1974)	Tewodros II Tekle Giyorgis II Yohannes IV Menelik II Lij Iyasu¹ Zewditu I Haile Selassie I² Amha Selassie I¹ ³
¹ Never crowned. ² Between 1936–1941, Haile Selassie I went into exile following the Second Italo-Ethiopian War. During that time, the title was claimed by the King of Italy Victor Emmanuel III. ³ Emperor-in-exile.

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