The Route of Second Migration to Abyssinia refers to the probable travel path taken by the Muslim migrants to reach the ancient Habshah. The route details about how Muslims traveled from Mecca to the ancient Abyssinian capital of Aksum are very scant in the historical sources. There's a brief mention of the route taken by the Muslims during the First Migration to Habshah (Abyssinia), so we can speculate that the details for the Second Migration were most probably same.
circa 614 CE
There's a brief mention in Ibn Sa'ad's Tabqat al-Kubra of how the Muslims traveled to ancint Aksum, according to the tradition the group left Mecca and headed towards the Shuaiba port, where they boarded a ship to cross the Red Sea. They reached at the Adulis port of Eritrea from there they traveled to Axum, capital of of Najashi Ashama ibn-Abjar. The only difference was the return route, Muslims returned to Medina rather than Mecca.
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The Madain Project is an online archive of Abrahamic History and Archaeology.
Abrahamic History & Archaeology is the study of history and archaeology with respect to the three Abrahamic Faiths without considering the religious and theological aspects. The goal of Abrahamic History is to understand how and why the religious doctrines and behaviours have evlovled and changed over time. Searching for patterns in the evolution of significant cultural events such as the development of farming, the emergence of cities, or the collapse of major civilizations for clues of why and how these have influenced the three major Abrahamic religions.
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