- The
Lihyanites, on the
other hand,
appeared in the 4th
century BC and
disappeared in the 2nd
century BC. To date the
beginning of the
Lihyanite kingdom...
-
mudbrick and
stone houses. al-Ula was also the
capital of the
ancient Lihyanites (Dedanites). Today, the city of al-Ula is
within the
Governorate of al-Ula...
- north-western
region of the
Arabian Peninsula and used
Dadanitic language. The
Lihyanites were
known for
their advanced organization and governance, and they pla****...
-
influence suitable to its
strategic position on the
caravan road. The
Lihyanites ruled over a
large domain from
Yathrib in the
south and
parts of the Levant...
- was
originally referred to as
Lihyanite. The term
Dedanite was
first used in 1932 by
Hubert Grimme for some
Lihyanite inscriptions. In 1937, F. V. Winnett...
- "Thamud" was not
applied to the
groups that
lived in Mada'in Salih, such as
Lihyanites and Nabataeans, but
rather to the
region itself, and
according to classical...
-
southern Jordan to Damascus,
including the
Tihamah coastal plain and
Hejaz region 600 BC–100 BC. (above) and
Lihyanite Kingdom 400 BC–106 AD. (below)...
-
Colossal statue from al-Ula, it
followed the
standardized artistic sculpting of the
Lihyanite kingdom, the
original statue was
painted with white...
- The
Lihyanite King
Statue (Monumental Statue) is a
statue likely depicting an
ancient Lihyanite king. The
sandstone statue,
dating back to the
fifth to...
-
Mahlib Annaqa, is a 6th-7th
century BCE
temple that was
built by ancient(
lihyanite),
located in the
Khuraybah area of al-Ula Governorate,
Saudi Arabia. The...
