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Qatabānian (or Qatabānic), one of the four better-do****ented
languages of the Old
South Arabian (or "Ṣayhadic") sub-group of
South Semitic, was spoken...
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mentioned by Eratosthenes. The
others were the Sabaeans, Ḥaḑramites and
Qatabānians. Each of
these had
regional kingdoms in
ancient Yemen, with the Minaeans...
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author Pliny the
Elder referred to the
Qatabānians as the "Gebbanitae" and
called Timnaʿ as "Thomna." The
Qatabānians practised South Arabian polytheism,...
- Ugaritic: 𐎀𐎘𐎗𐎚, romanized: ʾAṯiratu; Akkadian: 𒀀𒅆𒋥, romanized: Aširat;
Qatabanian: 𐩱𐩻𐩧𐩩 ʾṯrt) was a
goddess in
ancient Semitic religions. She also appears...
- the
southwestern tip,
stretching from the
highlands to the sea; the
Qatabanians to the east of them, and the
Hadharem east of them. The Sabaeans, like...
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Hobyot people Mehri people Minaeans – 8th
century BCE to 2nd
centuries BC
Qatabanians Shehri people Razihi people Sabaeans of Yemen – 8th to 1st centuries...
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Arabian style, with kilt and shawl.
There are Awsān inscriptions, in the
Qatabānian language. The
siting of Ḥajar Yaḥirr is
consistent with
other capitals...
- ****enistic-style
Qatabānian sculpture depicting the Moon as a baby boy
riding a lion
representing the Sun....
- the
tithe offered to the god by the po****ce. The
patron deity of the
Qatabānians, however, was the Moon-god,
variously called 𐩲𐩣 (ʿAmm, in Qatabān)...
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other kingdoms of Hadramaut, Saba and Ma'in. The
chief deity of the
Qatabanians was Amm, or "Uncle" and the
people called themselves the "children of...
