-
Yaksum ibn
Abraha (Arabic: أكسوم بن أبرهة) was an
Abyssinian king of Himyar, and one of the sons of Abraha. In the year 548,
Abraha himself appointed Yaksum...
- book).
Tenure 535–553/570
Predecessor Sumyafa Ashwa Successor Yaksum ibn
Abraha Died c. 570
Arabian Peninsula Issue Yaksum,
Masruq Religion Christianity...
- the land of Mary Felix, one of the few
Wenatchi people living in town, in
Yaksum canyon. It was
estimated that
nearly 700
Native Americans attended, including...
-
Persian miniature from Bal'ami's
Tarikhnama Reign 570–571
Predecessor Yaksum ibn
Abraha Successor Aksumite rule in
South Arabia abolished Saif ibn Dhi...
- son of Al-Sabbah (not
Abraha al-Ashram) Dhu
Shanatir Dhu
Nuwas Abraha Yaksum ibn
Abraha Sayf ibn Dhi
Yazan Book of the Himyarites, a
Syriac Christian...
-
sometime after which he was
succeeded by his son, Aksum.
Aksum (called "
Yaksum" in
Arabic sources) was
perplexingly referred to as "of Ma'afir" (ḏū maʻāfir)...
-
invasion of Mecca, a
famous story in
Islamic literature and exegesis. 109
Yaksum ibn
Abraha 570–571 Son of Abraha, he
ruled for no more than one year, as...
- a
Powwow was held on the land of Mary Felix, a
Wenatchi woman living in
Yaksum Canyon in Cashmere, Washington. It's
estimated that
nearly 700
Native Americans...
