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Mukarrib (Old
South Arabian: 𐩣𐩫𐩧𐩨, romanized: mkrb) is a
title variously defined as "priest-kings" or "federators"; the
mukarribs may have been the...
-
became part of the
Himyarite Kingdom in the late 3rd
century CE. The
title Mukarrib (Old
South Arabian: 𐩣𐩫𐩧𐩨, romanized: mkrb) was used by the
rulers of...
- Sabaeans.
During this period, the
kings of Qatabān
adopted the
titles of
mukarrib (lit. 'unifier'), used by
local hegemons in
South Arabia, and of malik...
- city
seems to have been destro**** in the 7th
century BCE by the king and
Mukarrib of Saba'
Karab El Watar,
according to a
Sabaean text that
reports the victory...
- was the most
prominent federation. The
Sabaean rulers adopted the
title Mukarrib generally thought to mean unifier, or a priest-king, or the head of the...
- Yatha' Amr
Watar bin
Yakarib Malik (d. 710 BC) was one of the
ancient Mukarrib of Saba, who
ruled in the last two or
three decades of the
eighth century...
-
kingdom proper, as he was
responsible for
changing the ruler's
title from ("
Mukarrib") to "king" (malik). The name Karibʾīl (𐩫𐩧𐩨𐩱𐩡, KRBʾL),
variously transliterated...
- BC to ca. 650 BC Mlkn Wʿrn Ḥywt ʿArky(t)n
contemporary of the
Sabaean mukarrib Karib'il
Watar Mkrb, Mlkn Rdʿm Smʿt Mkrb, Mlkn Ṣrʿn Rbḥ Yrʿt Son of Wʿrn...
- YG'Ḏ,
mukarrib of D'MT and SB' (RIE 8:1-2); lmn/mlkn/sr'n/yg/ḏyn/mkrb/d'mt/wsb'/bn/rbb 'LMN, the
victorious king he of (the tribe?) YG'Ḏ,
mukarrib of D'MT...
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later to be
known as Ma’īn
first enters history at the time of the
Sabaean mukarrib Karib’il
Watar I, and at that time
consisted of a
number of
small city-states...
