Sumuhu'ali Dharih I.

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Sumuhu'ali Dharih ( Sabaean s 1 mhʿly ynf S 1 umuʿalī Yanūf), son of Yada'il Yanuf or Yada'il Bayyin I , was a ruler ( Mukarrib ) of the ancient South Arabian empire of Saba . Hermann von Wissmann and Kenneth A. Kitchen set it around 735 and 745–725 BC, respectively. Chr.

One or two ruler's inscriptions come from Sumuhu'ali Dharih. One was found about 9 km south of Marib and certifies the purchase of a property for his son Waqah'il. A fragment of the inscription with the content "...] i Dharih son of Yada'il, Mukarrib of Saba [..." presumably also comes from him.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Albert Jamme: Inscriptions des alentours de Mâreb. In: Cahiers de Byrsa. Volume 5, 1955, pp. 269 f., Pl. I; cited as Yes 540
  2. For this special meaning of the word for "Lord" see Sabaic Dictionary p. 87
  3. CIH 979

literature

  • Walter W. Müller (ed.) / Hermann von Wissmann : The story of Sabaʾ II. The great empire of the Sabaeans up to its end in the early 4th century BC. Chr. (. Austrian Academy of Sciences, Philosophy and historic Class Proceedings, Vol 402) published by the Austrian Academy of Sciences Vienna, 1982, ISBN 3700105169 (to Sumuhu'ali Dharih: p 76-79)
  • KA Kitchen: Documentation for Ancient Arabia I, Liverpool 1994, pp. 191 f., ISBN 0-85323-359-4
predecessor Office successor
Karab il Watar II. King of Saba
735 / 745–725 BC Chr.
Karab il Watar III.