Municipality in Ethiopia
Agbe is the main locality of the Tanqua Millash district of the Tigray Region of Ethiopia. The municipality ("tabia") centre is in Sele town. Until January 2020, Agbe belonged to the Abergele district.
Geography.
The "tabia" occupies the southwestern footslopes of the Degua Tembien massif.
Geology.
From the higher to the lower locations, the following geological formations are present:
Springs.
As there are no permanent rivers, the presence of springs is of utmost importance for the local people. The main springs in the "tabia" are may Hitsare and Ayni Sele they are in Agbe, where construction works for a soft drinks factory have been started.
Settlements.
The "tabia" centre Sele holds a few administrative offices, a health post, a primary school, and some small shops. There are a few more primary schools across the "tabia". The main other populated places are:
Economy and livelihood.
The population lives essentially from crop farming, supplemented with off-season work in nearby towns. The farmers have adapted their cropping systems to the spatio-temporal variability in rainfall. In a certain way, there is irrigation of various fruits and peppers in “Shekah” irrigation with water from both sources Hitsare and Ayni Sele springs 
Historically Friday was the Market day of Agbe but Since 2004, it has been changed to Saturday by order of the local administration this day Saturday is the market day.
History and culture.
History.
The history of the "tabia" is strongly confounded with the history of Tembien.
Religion and churches.
Agbe is the birthplace of Ligaba Guangul Riese, who was the palace protocol of Emperor Yohannes IV.
Children: Degezmati Gebremedhn Guangul and Degezmati Seyoum Guangul 
Grand Children: Fitawurari Girmay and Fitawurari Yohannes 
Agbe is surrounded by many ancient monasteries including Qeqema Maryam, Chikh Selassie, and Mennewe Libanos
Most inhabitants are Orthodox Christians.
Roads and communication.
The main road Mekelle – Hagere Selam – Abiy Addi runs through the centre of the "tabia". There are regular bus services to these towns. 
Tourism.
Its mountainous nature and proximity to Mekelle makes the "tabia" fit for tourism.
Trekking routes.
Trekking routes have been established in this "tabia". The tracks are not marked on the ground but can be followed using downloaded .GPX files.
Both treks involve a vertical interval of more than one kilometer and require good physical conditions.
Accommodation and facilities.
Though facilities are basic, the inhabitants are hospitable.
References.
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