-
Sabaic,
sometimes referred to as Sabaean, was a
Sayhadic language that was
spoken between c. 1000 BC and the 6th
century AD by the Sabaeans. It was used...
- Islam. They were
written in both
Arabic and
other languages,
including Sabaic, Hadramautic, Minaic, Qatabanic.
These inscriptions come in two forms: graffiti...
- Yemenite) is a
group of four
closely related extinct languages (Sabaean/
Sabaic, Qatabanic, Hadramitic, Minaic)
spoken in the far
southern portion of the...
- Africa,
particularly Eritrea and Ethiopia. The kingdom's
native language was
Sabaic,
which was a
variety of Old
South Arabian.
Among South Arabians and Abyssinians...
-
Christian Robin or was, as more
widely accepted, not a
distinct language from
Sabaic. The
precise position inside Semitic is
unknown because of the
limited knowledge...
-
Northern Yemen Beeston, A.F.L.; Ghul, M.A.; Müller, W.W.; Ryckmans, J. (1982).
Sabaic Dictionary.
University of Sanaa, YAR. p. 168. ISBN 2-8017-0194-7. Vladimir...
- of Old
Arabic was
thought to be a
single 1st
century CE
inscription in
Sabaic script at
Qaryat al-Faw, in
southern present-day
Saudi Arabia. However,...
- name that is
derived from the name of a
South Arabian tribe mentioned in
Sabaic and Ḥaḍraumitic
inscriptions as Dhū-Śakūrid (s³krd). The
Arabian terms suq...
-
ancient Bedouin tribe mentioned in pre-Islamic inscriptions,
particularly in
Sabaic inscriptions from the
reign of Sha'r
Awtar (210–230 CE). Oman was known...
- high god Rahmanan, "the Lord of Heaven" or "Lord of
Heaven and Earth". A
Sabaic inscription dating to this time,
titled Ja 856 (or Fa 60)
describes the...
