-
Rabaḍ (Arabic: ربض, romanized:
rabaḍ, lit. 'outskirts, suburb')
refers to the
suburbs of seventh- to eighth-century
cities in
Central Asia,
including what...
- (Arabic: قلعة عجلون, romanized: Qalʻat 'Ajloun),
medieval name Qalʻat ar-
Rabad, is a 12th-century
Muslim castle situated in
northwestern Jordan. It is...
-
RABad (ראב״ד,
pronounced also Raavad,
Ravad or Raivid) is a
Hebrew acronym which most
commonly refers to
Rabbi Abraham Ben David, or the
RABaD III. There...
-
November 1198), also
known by the
abbreviation RABaD (for
Rabbeinu Abraham ben David)
Ravad or
RABaD III, was a Provençal ḥakham, an
important commentator...
-
Rabad Ba
Suwadih is a
village in
eastern Yemen. It is
located in the
Hadhramaut Governorate.
Towns and
villages in the
Hadhramaut Governorate 15°05′N...
- citadel, an
inner city (madina) and two
suburbs - an
inner (
rabad-dahil) and an
outer (
rabad-harij). The citadel,
surrounded by a
special wall with two...
- in Toledo, Spain,
about 1180. He is
sometimes known by the
abbreviation Rabad I or
Ravad I or
Ravaad I or Ra'avad I. His
maternal grandfather was Isaac...
-
cities became the
walled medina. Over time, as many as 21
suburbs (رَبَض
rabaḍ, pl. أَرْبَاض arbāḍ)
developed around the city. In 747, a
battle took place...
-
Jewish legalist and
philosopher Maimonides, and
Abraham ben David, the
Rabad of Posquieres. His best-known
works are, An
Introduction to the Code of...
- historian, and philosopher. He is
sometimes known by the
abbreviation Rabad I or
Ravad I.
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