-
Hadhramaut (Arabic: حَضْرَمَوْتُ, romanized: Ḥaḍramawt, /ˌhɑ.drəˈmɔ(ː)t/ ;
Hadrami Arabic: حَضْرَمُوتُ, Ḥaḍramūt) is a
geographic region in the southern...
-
refer to "an
Arabian people living next to the
Sabaeans together with the
Ḥaḍramites." The
region of the Abasēnoi produce[d] myrrh,
incense and
cotton and...
-
their independence from Sabaʾ in the
early or late 5th
century BCE, the
Ḥaḍramites, Qatabānians and
Minaeans together rejected the
hegemony of Sabaʾ to instead...
- With a
pronominal suffix: ʿbd-hw "his slave". With a
genitive noun: (
Ḥaḑramite) gnʾhy myfʾt "both
walls of Maifa'at", mlky s1bʾ "both
kings of Saba"...
- long
seafaring and
trading tradition that
predates Semitic cultures.
Hadramite influence was
later overshadowed by the rise of the Sabaeans, who became...
-
Yemeni groups mentioned by Eratosthenes. The
others were the Sabaeans,
Ḥaḑramites and Qatabānians. Each of
these had
regional kingdoms in
ancient Yemen...
- been
applied to the
regional state of
Jubaland within Somalia. Mofarite,
Hadramite and
Omani merchants established various trading posts on the Zanj Coast...
- lost
Inscriptions on
wooden cylinders (Old,
Middle and Late
Sabaean and
Hadramite).
There are
about 840
texts published so far.
Private texts Contracts...
- (Kindah) and qhtn (Qaḥṭān). They pla**** a
major role in the Himyarite-
Ḥaḑramite war.
Following the
Himyarite victory, a
branch of
Kindah established themselves...
- m****acred,
including the
French and
British consuls, by "some
hundreds of
Hadramites,
inhabitants of
Southern Arabia". Twenty-four others,
mostly Gr****s and...
