Conservation of Late 12th-Century Rock-Hewn Churches at Lalibela
This project, which builds upon work carried out under a previous Ambassadors Fund grant, involves the conservation of the Beta Mika’el and Golgotha churches.
![](https://s3.eu-west-1.amazonaws.com/vanda-cinc-assets-production/projectImages/_650x500_crop_center-center_75_none/27042038633_2a0e28c0b7_c.jpg?mtime=20201102171347&focal=none&tmtime=20201106183930)
The 12th-century hypogean (rock-hewn) churches at Lalibela are Ethiopia’s holiest and most heavily visited cultural heritage sites. [Photo credit: Project organizer]
Project Details
Location: Lalibela, Ethiopia, Eastern Africa, Africa
Organiser(s):
World Monuments Fund
Funder(s):
U.S. Ambassadors Fund for Cultural Preservation
Funding received: $500,000 (USD)
Commencement Date: 09/2016
Project Status: Completed
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