R. Pankhurst, William H. Ellis ? Guillaume Enriques Ellesio : The First Black American Ethiopianist?, Ethiopia Observer, vol.15, issue.2, pp.89-121, 1972.

W. A. Shack, Ethiopia and Afro-Americans: Some Historical Notes, 1920-1970, Phylon (1960-), vol.35, issue.2, pp.142-155, 1920.
DOI : 10.2307/274703

J. E. Harris, . London, W. Scott, and W. Scott, African-American reactions to war in Ethiopia Going to the Promised Land: Afro-American immigrants in Ethiopia 1930?1935, paper presented at the Fourteenth Annual Meeting of the African Studies Association The sons of Sheba's race African-Americans and the Italo-Ethiopian War, Malaku E. Bayen: Ethiopian Emissary to Black America, pp.3-6, 1935.

N. S. Murrell, W. D. Spencer, and . Mcfarlane, Chanting down Babylon: The Rastafari Reader, 1998.

H. Campbell, Rasta and resistance. From Marcus Garvey to Walter Rodney, 1994.

W. F. Lewis, Souls Rebels: The Rastafari, 1993.

D. Bishton, Black Heart Man: a journey into Rasta. Chatto & Windus, 1986.

B. Chevannes, New approach to Rastafari Rastafari and other African-Caribbean Worldviews. Institute of Social Studies, pp.20-42, 1998.
DOI : 10.1007/978-1-349-13745-9_2

G. Bonacci, Exodus! L'histoire du retour des Rastafariens en Ethiopie, 2010.
URL : https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/ird-01505409

S. M. Jacobs, The African Nexus. Black American Perspectives on the European Partitioning of Africa, pp.1880-1920, 1981.

R. 12-pemberton, Ties binding Trinidad and Tobago in the Caribbean to Ethiopia, Adwa: Victory Centenary Conference, pp.1896-1996, 1996.

B. E. Sylvain and . Africaine, Menilek and the utilization of foreign skills in Ethiopia, Ethiopia/Liberia. 14 Ibid. p. 108. 15 Pankhurst, pp.65-94, 1906.

B. Abebe, Histoire de l'Éthiopie d'Axoum à la révolution, p.163, 1998.

. 17-merab and . Docteur, Médecins et Médecine en Ethiopie. Vigot Frères Editeurs, pp.212-214, 1912.

R. Pankhurst, Scott, William. 1993. The sons of Sheba's race African-Americans and the Italo- Ethiopian War, pp.1935-1941

J. 21-robbins, The Americans in Ethiopia. The American Mercury, 29 May, pp.63-69, 1933.

D. Boca and A. , The Ethiopian War, p.38, 1935.

J. 23-ellison, Afro-American migration to Africa, Africa, vol.72, pp.76-77, 1977.

J. 24-robbins and W. Op-scott, 26 Commissioner of Police to Colonial Secretary Repatriation to Africa II. 27 Letter of Mrs Harvey to Secretary of State George Hall, 31March 1946 Repatriation to Africa II. See as well Hill, Robert A Dread History: Leonard P. Howell and Millenarian Visions in the Early Rastafarian Religion The Black Jews of Harlem: Negro nationalism and the dilemmas of Negro leadership Black Culture and Black Zion: African-American Religious Encounters with Judaism, 1790?1930. An Overview Black Zion: African American religious encounters with Judaism The " falashisation " of the Blacks of Harlem: A Judaising Movement in 20 th -century USA, 1B/5 27. 28 On Black Jews see Brotz Judaising Movements: Studies in the margins of Judaism. Routledge. London, pp.69-87, 1933.

J. Marcus and G. , Race First: The Ideological the EWF, came to Jamaica with the same news but had been rebuked by the Rastafarian's culture and he left Jamaica without publicizing the land grant to the wider public; see Minutes Repatriation to Africa III in National Archives, Jamaica. 47 Details regarding the land grant have been discussed in another paper to be published: " This is my utopia " : Re-assessing the historical significance of the Shashemene land grant Rastafari Conference, The University of the West Indies. 48 African Opinion, 1965; New Times and Ethiopia News, pp.77-367, 1887.

D. 52-bishton, E. Kenya, and D. R. Mack, 53 Known also as the second Back to Africa mission by three Rastafarians, who left Jamaica in 1963 to return in 1965 after visiting three African countries From Babylon to Rastafari : Origin and History of the Rastafarian movement Research Associates School Times Publications, Frontline Distribution International British High Commissioner for Jamaica to the attention of the Secretary of State for the Commonwealth, Public Record Office, pp.29-246, 1966.

T. Tribes and . Israel, Carrington met with success in Jamaica society as they were reaching to middle-class Jamaicans. Often identified as the House of Reggae " , numerous artists, like Bob Marley, were members. International branches were established in New York and Manchester in 1976, Trinidad in 1977 and London in 1979. A total of 18 branches have been established since then, and are instrumental in supporting the Shashemene settlement. 59 Campbell, Digressions sur l'étranger, pp.55-56, 1908.

. 68-shepperson and A. George, Pan-Africanism and "Pan-Africanism": Some Historical Notes, Phylon (1960-), vol.23, issue.4, pp.346-58, 1962.
DOI : 10.2307/274158