- 𐭀𐭓𐭁𐭉𐭎𐭈𐭍 [ʾrb]ystn;
Middle Persian: Arwāstān; Armenian: Arvastan) or Beth
Arabaye (Syriac: Bēṯ ʿArbāyē) was a
Sasanian province in Late Antiquity. Due to...
- Routledge. ISBN 978-0367481902. Jullien,
Christelle (22
March 2018), "Beth '
Arabaye", The
Oxford Dictionary of Late Antiquity,
Oxford University Press, doi:10...
-
river Khabur and its tributaries, i.e. the
regions of Tur
Abdin and Beth
Arabaye, as well as both s****s of the
river Tigris from the
vicinity of Jazirat...
- Routledge. ISBN 978-0-367-48190-2. Jullien,
Christelle (2018). "Beth '
Arabaye". In Nicholson,
Oliver (ed.). The
Oxford Dictionary of Late Antiquity....
-
Syriac Rite,
first attested in 497 CE. The
Syrian Orthodox bishop of Beth
Arabaye was also
based at Balad. The 10th-century
geographers Ibn
Hawqal and al-Muqaddasi...
- The
Diocese of
Shigar and Beth
ʿArabaye was an East
Syriac diocese of the
Church of the East in the
metropolitan province of Nisibis,
centred on the town...
-
later in the
spring of 504.
While the
siege was ongoing,
Celer raided Beth
Arabaye,
while Areobindus raided Arzanene.
Sasanian weakness at this
point is apparent...
- Pirgushnasp, a
child martyr, who had been a son of the
governor of Beth
ʿArabaye and had been
killed under the
Shapur II.
Approximately the
years of his...
- century. Two
Syriac Orthodox dioceses are
known to have
existed in the Beth
ʿArabaye region between the
sixth and
fourteenth centuries,
centred on
Balad and...
-
Shahpur Khwast Shahrgard Shahrzur Shenna d'Beth
Ramman Shigar and Beth
ʿArabaye Shushter Soqotra Susa
Taimana Tahal Tamanon Tirhan Tus and
Abrashahr (Nishapur)...
