Nestled near the historic Ezana Stone Thrones site at Gangua Edaga, the ruins of Arbaetu Ensesa Church stand as a remarkable example of late Axumite ecclesiastical architecture. Excavated by Tekle Hagos, this 6th- or early 7th-century church offers vital insights into the evolution of church design during the peak of the Axumite civilization. With its distinctive rectangular outer walls and semicircular apse, the church bears striking similarities to Coptic churches in southern Egypt, reflecting the cultural exchange within Axumite territories. Situated near the Hatsani Daniel Inscription, this site—first reported in 1906 by the DAE—invites visitors to explore the rich architectural heritage that shaped the religious landscape of ancient Aksum.