Expatriate and Ethiopian Scholars (like Harden 1926, Gerardrn1981 , Amsalu 1974 E.C.) claim the existence of a number of Ge'ezrnliteratures translated from Arabic, Syrian, Greek and Hebrew. Thesernand other scholars have also studied Ge'ez texts for their significancernas the treasure-house of the nation 's administrative, social, economic,rnreligious and military history. Yet most of the studies do not focus onrnthe literary features of the texts.rnThis thesis aims at identifying and analyzing the narrativernstructure of Ta'ammora Mala'okt (miracles of angles). Only fourrnDorsana Mala 'okt (books of angles) are selected as they are the onlyrnDorsanat (books) published and available in the libraries and in thernmarket. These are 0 6l-sanCi Mikael, Oa-sanCi GCibro'el, Oa-sanCi Uraelrnand Oa-sana Raguel.rnThirty five functions (events) are identified through the analysisrnof fifty eight Ta'ammorat (miracles). The number of functions differsrnfrom one Ta'ammor to another ranging from four to twenty one. Thernsequence does also differ, for some events repeat themselves in therncourse of a Ta'ammor and others exhibit different type of succession.rnBut all of them share a common structure. They reveal four basicrnevents: initiating event, departure Iprayerl repentance, helper andrnfulfillmentlresolution.rnIIIrnMoreover, nine characters are traced from the texts. They carryrnout one or more actants (roles) of a subject, object, helper, opponent,rnreceiver or superhelper. The actants are also performed by more thanrnone character. Besides, the relationships among characters developedrnby A.J . Greimas and that Ta'amm8ra Mala '8kt entail reveal disparities.rnConsequently, Greimas' actantal model cannot be fully applied tornthese texts.rnThe classification of Ta'amm8ra Mala'8kt has also been madernIn two ways, based on the relationship of characters and inrnaccordance with their initiating events.