-
Zabibe (also
transliterated Zabibi, Zabiba, Zabibah; Akkadian: 𒍝𒁉𒁉𒂊
Zabibê) was a
queen of
Qedar who
reigned for five
years between 738 and 733 BC...
-
reigned in the
Ancient Near East, in the 8th
century BCE. She
succeeded Queen Zabibe (Arabic
meaning "Raisin"). Tiglath-Pileser III, son of Ashur-nirari V and...
- of
Marle Yolande of
Montfort (1263–1330),
Countess of Montfort-l'Aumary
Zabibe (738–733 BC) Arab
queen Zenobia (267–274),
Queen of the
Palmyrene Empire...
-
Qedarite king
Reign c. 850s BCE
Predecessor Unknown Successor Unknown,
eventually Zabibe Born c. early 9th
century BCE
Religion North Arabian polytheism...
- sarratu) in ****yrian do****ents
between Tiglath-pileser III and ****urbanipal:
Zabibe, Samsi, Yatie, Te'el-hunu,
Tabua and Adia, the
first five of them rulers...
-
known as the Qedarites. The
names of two 8th
century BC queens, Šamši and
Zabibe, are recorded.[citation needed]
Emperor Nabonidus (ruled c. 556–539 BC)...
- of five
powerful Arab
queens that
ruled this city are known,
among them
Zabibe, Šamši, Tabūʿa, and Teʾelḫunu. The
latter is also
given the
title of high...
-
transliterated Zabibah, Zabibeh,
Zabibe) is an
Arabic word
derived from the word zabīb,
meaning "raisin". It may
refer to:
Zabibe, an 8th-century
queen who was...
- In Neo-****yrian
records from the 8th
century BCE,
queens like
Shamsi and
Zabibe were
acknowledged as
leaders of Arab territories, this
practise of having...
- ****yrian do****ents
between Tiglath-pileser III and ****urbanipal, who were
Zabibe, Samsi, Yatie, Te'el-hunu,
Tabua and Adia, the
first five of them rulers...
