-
homogeneous Lakhmid kingdom". This
situation is
exacerbated by the fact that the
historical sources—mostly Byzantine—start
dealing with the
Lakhmids in greater...
- its
capital in al-Hira in Iraq (lower Mesopotamia). The
founder of the
Lakhmids'
kingdom was Amr ibn Adi ibn Nasr, who is
identified as the 'Amr ibn Lakhm'...
- and the
Byzantine Empire. The
Lakhmids contested control of the
Central Arabian tribes with the
Kindites with the
Lakhmids eventually destroying the Kingdom...
-
Despite these mentions, Al-Hira
truly began to
flourish with the rise of the
Lakhmids, who
established the city as
their capital under the rule of Amr ibn Adi...
- into
Lower Mesopotamia,
leading to the
formation of the S****anid-aligned
Lakhmid kingdom. The
Arabic name al-ʿIrāq
likely originated during this period...
- parti****ted in the Byzantine–Sasanian Wars,
fighting against the Sasanian-allied
Lakhmids, who were also an
Arabian tribe, but
adhered to the non-Chalcedonian Church...
-
entirely removed the
Lakhmids from
power and
entrusted the rule of al-Hira to Iyas ibn
Qabisah al-Ta'i. This
marked the end of the
Lakhmid dynasty,
which had...
- and
Satala while their Gh****anid
allies defeated the Sasanian-aligned
Lakhmids. A
Sasanian victory at Callini**** in 531
continued the war for another...
- Al-Hira
around the 6th century,
where they
visited 'Amr ibn Hind, the
Lakhmid ruler of the city. The
three men had
generally good
relations until Tarafa...
- ibn Imri' al-Qays (المنذر بن إمرئ القيس) (died 554) was the king of the
Lakhmids in 503/505–554. His mother's name was
Maria bint Awf bin Geshem. The son...
