Yada'il Bayyin IV (Hadramaut)
Yada'il Bayyin IV , son of the rabbsham, was a king of the Yemeni empire Hadramaut . He probably ruled in the second half of the third century AD.
Yada'il Bayyin IV is known from various royal and private inscriptions. A royal inscription mentions larger buildings in the Hadramitic capital Shabwat . According to the rock inscriptions at the holy place at Al-'Uqla , the ancient Anwadum, his successors were his brother Yadi'ab Bayyin and his sons Ilrayum Yadum , Yadi'ab Ghailan III. and Rabbschams III. These rulers thus represent a dynasty within the rulers of Hadramaut. Kenneth A. Kitchen also assigns him a royal inscription from Al-'Uqla, in which a victory over Qataban is mentioned. This is highly doubtful, however, as the inscription belongs to a much earlier stage palaeographically and Qataban was defeated by Hadramaut in the middle of the 2nd century AD.
Individual evidence
- ^ Albert Jamme: The Al-'Uqlah Texts , in: Documentation sud-arabes III , Washington 1963
- ↑ M. Bafaqih: Athār wa-nuqūsh al-ʿUqla , Tunis 1967, p. 77, figs. 6, 7; CSAI number: Arbach-Bāfaqīh al-ʿUqla 1
- ↑ Alessandra Avanzini et al .: Corpus of South Arabian Inscriptions ( CSAI ), 2002 ff. ( Http://csai.humnet.unipi.it/ )
literature
- KA Kitchen: Documentation for Ancient Arabia I, Liverpool 1994, pp. 34, 225 ISBN 0-85323-359-4
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Yada'il Bayyin IV. |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | King of Hadramaut |
DATE OF BIRTH | 3rd century |
DATE OF DEATH | 3rd century or 4th century |