-
Rabbel II
Soter (Nabataean Aramaic: 𐢛𐢃𐢁𐢐 𐢅𐢌 𐢁𐢊𐢍𐢌 𐢉𐢝𐢍𐢉𐢂 𐢗𐢓𐢆 Rabʾel dī ʾaḥyēy wa-šēzīb ʿammeh, "
Rabbel, who gave life and deliverance...
-
Aretas II In some
sources appears as
successor to
Rabbel I c. 96 to 85 BC
Obodas I c. 85/84 BC
Rabbel I In some
sources appears as
successor to Aretas...
- (reigned 90–70 BCE)
Diomedes Soter Dionysios Soter Polyxenos Epiphanes Soter Rabbel II
Soter Seleucus III
Ceraunus Ptolemy IX (died 81 BCE),
twice king of Ptolemaic...
- [citation needed]
Before Roman control in 106 AD, the area had been
ruled by
Rabbel II, last king of the Nabataeans, who had
ruled since 70 AD. When he died...
-
deliveries of
grain to "
Rabbel's men",
Rabbel being a
characteristically royal Nabataean name, it is thus
possible to link
Rabbel of the
Zenon archive with...
- Ḥārītaṯ; Gr****: Αρέτας Arétās) was the King of the Nabateans.
Succeeding Rabbel I, his
reign began in 103 BCE and he
ruled until 96 BCE.
Aretas II was a...
- the rebellion.
Malichus II died in AD 70, and was
succeeded by his son,
Rabbel II Soter,
initially under the
regency of his
widowed queen (and half sister...
- criminals,
today known as Arish.
After the
death of the last
Nabatean king,
Rabbel II Soter, in 106, the
Roman emperor Trajan faced practically no resistance...
-
stone carved bas-reliefs the
Dacian Wars' most
important moments. In 106,
Rabbel II Soter, one of Rome's
client kings, died. This
event might have prompted...
- Rome. She has been
presumed to be the
mother of
Malichus II,
Obodas and
Rabbel, and of
three daughters, Phasa'el (first wife of
Herod Antipas), Shu'dat...
