-
Abraha (Ge’ez: አብርሃ) (also
spelled Abreha, died
presumably in 570 CE), also
known as
Abraha al-Ashram (Arabic: أَبْرَهَة ٱلْأَشْرَم), was a
viceroy for...
- : 86–89 : 62–65
According to
Muslim tradition, the
Ethiopian governor of Yemen,
Abrahah al-Ashram,
envied the Kaaba's
reverence among the
Arabs and,
being a Christian...
- Dhu'l
Manar Abrahah (Arabic: أبرهة ذو المنار) also
known as
Abrahah bin ar-Raish (Arabic: أبرهة بن الرائش), was an
ancient Yemeni king. He is the son...
- Elephant? [The
elephant army
which came from
Yemen under the
command of
Abrahah Al-Ashram
intending to
destroy the
Kaaba at Mecca]. 2 Did He not make their...
- of Islam, once by Sharḥabīl Yaˁfar bin Abī
Karab Yasˁad in 450, and by
Abrahah in 543. The
inscriptions on the dam
explain the
costs of
repair and the...
-
Retrieved 15
March 2013. This
elephant was
called Mahmud and it was sent to
Abrahah from Najashi, the king of Abyssinia,
particularly for this expedition....
-
Retrieved 15
March 2013. This
elephant was
called Mahmud and it was sent to
Abrahah from Najashi, the king of Abyssinia,
particularly for this expedition....
- when he was
deposed by the
Aksumite general (or
soldier and
former slave)
Abrahah with the
support of
disgruntled Axumn soldiers. A
contemporary inscription...
- [citation needed]
Later tradition also
holds that the
Abyssinian conqueror Abrahah built a
Christian church in Sanaa. From the era of
Muhammad (ca. 622 CE)...
-
still survives in the
Arabic al-Qillīs
referring to the
church built by
Abrahah in Sana'a. Old
South Arabian South Arabian Alphabet Himyaritic language...
