sabaean造句

• Between 700 and 680 BC, the Kingdom of Awsan dominated Aden and its surroundings and challenged the Sabaean supremacy in the Arabian South.
• Several inscriptions have been found in Sabaean praising the ruling house in Jewish terms for " helping and empowering the People of Israel ".
• Archaeologists from the German Archaeological Institute have since 2005 discovered and salvaged an inscription from the Sabaean Kingdom that is over seven meters long.
• The Sabaean kingdom was finally conquered by the $ imyarites in the late 3rd century and at that time the capital was Ma'rib.
• This paucity of source material, and the limited forms of the inscriptions has made it difficult to get a complete picture of Sabaean grammar.
• Other successful Blue Peter sons that were exported into Australasia include Blueskin II, Blue Coral, Bold Buccaneer, Sabaean, Messmate and Wateringbury.
• Sabaean Mukarrib Karib'il Watar I conquered the entire realm of Awsan, and expanded Sabaean rule and territory to include much of South Arabia.
• Sabaean Mukarrib Karib'il Watar I conquered the entire realm of Awsan, and expanded Sabaean rule and territory to include much of South Arabia.
• Sabaean is attested in some 1040 dedicatory inscriptions, 850 building inscriptions, 200 legal texts and 1300 short graffiti ( containing only personal names ).
• The dialect used in the western Yemeni highlands, known as Central Sabaean, is very homogenous and generally used as the language of the inscriptions.
• The Himyarite annexed Sana'a from Sabaean praising the ruling house in Jewish terms for " helping and empowering the People of Israel ".
• In the Late Sabaean period we find that the ancient names of the gods are no longer mentioned and only one deity Ra % m
  
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  n is referred to.
• The Sabaean kingdom, with its capital at Ma'rib where the remains of a large temple can still be seen, thrived for almost 14 centuries.
• An important turning point in his academic education came in 1880, when Glaser enrolled in David Heinrich M黮ler's class for the study of Sabaean inscriptions.
• During Sabaean rule, the area of modern-day Yemen was called " Arabia Felix " by the Romans who were impressed by its wealth and prosperity.
• Other attractions in Axum include archaeological and ethnographic museums, the Ezana Stone written in Sabaean, Abba Pentalewon and Abba Liqanos and the Lioness of Gobedra rock art.
• Evidence of Sabaean influence is found in northern Ethiopia, where the South Arabian alphabet religion and pantheon, and the South Arabian style of art and architecture were introduced.
• During the 2nd century BC, Raydanites established themselves at Zafar, about 50 km south of Dhamar, and they rallied the Himyarite tribes in their fight with Sabaean forces.
• "Europa Barbarorum " was first released to the public as an open Sabaean faction, new music, and the inclusion of a new military industrial complex system.
• This interpretation is also corroborated by an early Sabaean language inscription, where a religious ritual was " postponed " ( " ns'?w " ) due to war.