Negele

Negele Borana is a town and separate woreda in southern Ethiopia. Located within the Guji Zone of the Oromia Region on the road connecting Addis Ababa to Dolo Odo, it's far the biggest city in the vicinity historically inhabited by way of the Borana Oromo.

It has a range and longitude of 5°20′N 39°35′ECoordinates: 5°20′N 39°35′E with an altitude of approximately 1,475 meters above sea degree. Negele Borana's foremost importance is that a barrack rebellion in this town is considered the first incident of the Ethiopian Revolution. The metropolis of Negele changed into based within the early 20th century; the Swedish physician F. Hylander defined it in 1934 as an "Amhara new agreement and castle with palisades, which become the farthest outpost toward Jubaland. At the start of the Second Italo-Ethiopian War from four October 1935, Negele served because the headquarters of Ras Desta Damtew the Italians subjected the town to common bombing raids.