- The
Emesene (or Emesan) dynasty, also
called the
Sampsigeramids or the
Sampsigerami or the
House of
Sampsigeramus (Arabic: آل شمسيغرام, romanized: ʾĀl...
- in the
Seleucid Empire,
becoming the
capital of a
kingdom ruled by the
Emesene dynasty who gave the city its name.
Originally a
center of
worship for...
- up
Emesene in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Emesene may
refer to: an
inhabitant of
ancient Emesa (modern-day Homs),
Syria Emesene dynasty Emesene helmet...
-
Marcus Antonius Felix in the
reign of
Roman emperor Claudius and
later the
Emesene priest-king Sohaemus. Drusilla's
lineage is not
entirely clear; Tacitus...
-
Sohaemus was an
Emesene Prince and
ruled as
Priest King from 54
until his
death in 73. He was the
second son of the
previous ruling Emesene Monarchs Sampsiceramus...
- the city was at the
eastern edge of the
Roman Empire, and
ruled by the
Emesene dynasty, a
client kingdom of the Romans.
Nearly 2,000
years later, the...
- The
necropolis of Emesa, also
known as the
necropolis of Tell Abu Sabun, was an
ancient necropolis of modern-day Homs, in Syria.
Excavations begun in August...
- is the
Latinised form of the
Arabic "Ilah al-Jabal" ("إله الجبل"), the
Emesene manifestation of the deity,
which is
Arabic for "God of the Mountain."...
- his wife. This
woman was an
Emesene Syrian named Julia Domna. Her father,
Julius B****i****,
descended from the Arab
Emesene dynasty and
served as a high...
-
Arabic word for "mountain"),
resulting in "the God of the Mountain," the
Emesene manifestation of the deity. B****i**** was a
member of the
Royal family...
