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Adiabene (Gr****: Αδιαβηνή) (classical Syriac: ܚܕܝܐܒ) was an
ancient kingdom in
northern Mesopotamia,
corresponding to the
northwestern part of ancient...
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Helena of
Adiabene (Hebrew: הֶלֵּנִי ****ēnī; died c. 50–56 CE) was a
queen mother of
Adiabene, a v****al
state of the
Parthian Empire. With her husband-brother...
- The
kings of
Adiabene were the
rulers of
Adiabene, an
ancient kingdom which existed in
Northern Mesopotamia from the
second century BC to the
fourth century...
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Henana of
Adiabene (died 610) was a
Christian theologian, and
headmaster of the
School of Nisibis, the main
theological center of the
Church of the East...
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Metropolitanate of
Adiabene (Syriac:
Hadyab ܚܕܝܐܒ) was an East
Syriac metropolitan province of the
Church of the East
between the 5th and 14th centuries...
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complex in East
Jerusalem believed to be the
burial site of
Queen Helene of
Adiabene (died c. 50–56 CE), hence: Helena's Monuments. The
tombs are
located 820 m...
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Sasanian Empire, as well as
being the
capital of the
tributary state of
Adiabene between the mid-second
century BC and
early 2nd
century AD. In ancient...
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states existed between the 1st
century BC and 3rd
century AD,
including Adiabene, Osroene, and Hatra. The
regional toponym Mesopotamia (/ˌmɛsəpəˈteɪmiə/...
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Parthians primarily ruled by a
group of v****al kingdoms,
including Osroene,
Adiabene and Hatra.
Though in some
aspects influenced by ****yrian culture, these...
- doi:10.2307/4132112. JSTOR 4132112. Mark
Marciak Sophene, Gordyene, and
Adiabene:
Three Regna Minora of
Northern Mesopotamia Between East and West, 2017...
