-
Gersem (c. 600) was a King of the
Kingdom of
Aksum in
Northeast Africa. He is
primarily known through the
Aksumite currency that was
minted during his...
-
illustration by
Rashid ad-Din. King of
Aksum Reign 614–630
Predecessor Gersem Successor 'Akla
Wedem (unsure) Born As-hama
Around 560 C.E.[citation needed]...
-
several Aksumite kings with a
Biblical name, the
others include Ioel, Kaleb,
Gersem, and
likely Noe;
Richard Pankhurst mentions the name of this king as an...
-
kings with a
Biblical name, the
others include Israel, Kaleb, and
likely Gersem and Noe; Ioel is
named for the
Biblical prophet, Joel,
author of the Book...
- sons of Kaleb, Alla Amidas.
Stuart Munro-Hay
states that
either Armah or
Gersem were the last
Axumite kings to
issue coins. However,
Wolfgang Hahn holds...
- Géry de
Ghersem (also Géry
Gersem) (1573 to 1575 – 25 May 1630) was a Franco-Flemish
composer of the late Renaissance,
active both in
Spain at the court...
- monarchy. Fere
Sanai No. 11 on Dillmann's list B and no. 16 on list C.
Gersem c. 580 Only
known from
coins minted during his reign. E. A.
Wallis Budge...
- (Gregorian) from John
Stewart and
Peter Truhart: 633–648.
Could be
Aksumite king
Gersem, who
ruled at the
beginning of the 7th century. 241
Zergaz 10
years 646–656...
- and Géry are also male
given names, including: Géry de
Ghersem (also Géry
Gersem) (1573/75–1630), Franco-Flemish
composer This
disambiguation page lists...
- century) Hataz, King (c. 575) Saifu, King (c. 577) Israel, King (c. 590)
Gersem, King (c. 600)
Vandal Kingdom (complete list) – Thrasamund, King (496–523)...
