Yohannes the Fourth, Emperor of Ethiopia from 1872 to 1889, was a central figure in the country’s history, known for his unwavering commitment to defending Ethiopian sovereignty and strengthening its religious and cultural identity. His reign occurred during a turbulent period when Ethiopia faced internal disunity and increasing external pressures from European colonial powers and neighboring African states. Despite these challenges, Yohannes the Fourth emerged as a skilled leader, a devout Christian, and a symbol of Ethiopian resistance. His life, reign, and legacy continue to inspire pride among Ethiopians and serve as a reminder of the nation’s resilience in the face of adversity.