- inscriptions, RES 3383, Ja 856 (= Fa 60), and Garb Bayt al-Shwal 1,
Malkikarib Yuhamin constructed a mikrāb
named Barīk in the city of
Marib (and also capital...
- 390 CE
until 420 CE,
beginning as a
coregency with his
father Malkikarib Yuhamin (r. 375–400)
followed by
becoming sole
ruler in 400. As'ad is
cited in...
- reign, on the
order of
fifty to fifty-five
years and his son,
Malkikarib Yuhamin,
appears to have
entered the
throne at an
advanced age.
Iwona Gajda has...
- Wadd, ʿAthtar, 'Amm and Almaqah.
Since at
least the
reign of
Malkikarib Yuhamin (c. 375–400 CE),
Judaism was
adopted as the de
facto state religion. The...
- Wadd, ʿAthtar, 'Amm and Almaqah.
Since at
least the
reign of
Malkikarib Yuhamin (c. 375–400 CE),
Judaism was
adopted as the de
facto state religion. The...
- al-Jawzi also has a
narration which cites the Tubba' as
being Malikikarib Yuhamin, Abu Karib's
father and predecessor.
There is a
Hadith of
disputed authenticity...
-
transformation of Kahl into
Rahmanan before the
reigns of the
kings Malkikarib Yuhamin and Abu Karib. List of pre-Islamic
Arabian deities Pre-Islamic Arabian...
-
Subsequent rulers would hold the same
titles until the
reign of
Malikikarib Yuhamin. He
strove for
diplomatic relations with
contemporary kingdoms such as...
-
transformation of Kahl into
Rahmanan before the
reigns of the
kings Malkikarib Yuhamin and Abu Karib. The poem was discovered, and
named after, Zaid Inan, who...
- King
Reigned Notes 97
Malkikarib Yuhamin 375–400 Son of (96). He is the
first king to
officially convert to
Judaism and
remove previous polytheistic invocations...
