sabaic造句

• Inside one of the four city gates a text written Sabaic describes the roads in the area.
• Beeston was born at D . S . Margoliouth, on the subject of several Sabaic inscriptions, he accepted a post at the Bodleian Library.
• From ancient Sabaic language 豵?豠?means the ancient deity El who was worshiped in Ancient Yemen, the suggestion'il does not mean anything !!
• Thus he was able to travel throughout many inaccessible areas which were restricted unto foreigners and, thereby, he was able to copy down hundreds of inscriptions, both, in Sabaic and in Arabic.
• Beeston achieved renown as a Semitic philologist for his South Arabian studies, particularly " A Descriptive Grammar of Epigraphic South Arabian " ( 1962 ) and " A Sabaic Grammar " ( 1980 ).
• The ancient Sabaic Aww
  
  m Temple, known in folklore as " Ma % ram ( the Sanctuary of ) Bilq +
  s ", was recently excavated by archaeologists, but no trace of Queen of Sheba has been discovered so far in the many inscriptions found there.
• Personal names including the stem " ?l " are found with similar patterns in both Sabaic  which indicates that probably already in Proto-Semitic " ?l " was both a generic term for " god " and the common name or title of a single particular god.
• I have included the Sabaic spelling in musnad writings but that " Weller " has ordered the page to be deleted ! ! ! ! ! he is always arguing about english sources meanwhile he doesn't even create a single page about the related topics, so how can he understand what we are talking about ?!
• The first known inscriptions of the Kingdom of Hadhramaut are known from the 8th century BC . It was first referenced by an outside civilization in an Old Sabaic inscription of Karab'il Watar from the early 7th century BC, in which the King of Hadramaut, Yada `'il, is mentioned as being one of his allies.
• The location of the Abas
  noi in Yemen may perhaps be explained by remnant Aksumite populations from the 520s conquest by Sabaic inscriptions only use the term % ba
  t to the refer to the Kingdom of Aksum and its inhabitants, especially during the 3rd century, when the % ba
  t ( Aksumites ) were often at war with the Sabaeans and Himyraites.
• Already in the Pre-Islamic period, variations of the name are attested as early as the middle of the First Millennium BC . The names " %  rmt " and " %  rmwt " are found in texts of the Sabaic ), though the second form is not found in any known $ a ramitic inscriptions.
• "' Sabaean "'( Sabaic ), also sometimes incorrectly known as "'$ imyarite "'( Himyaritic ), was an Old South Arabian language spoken in Yemen from c . 1000 BC to the 6th century AD, by the Sabaeans; it was used as a written language by some other peoples ( " sha b " s ) of Ancient Yemen, including the third person, and as a causative prefix; the other language all use " s 1 " in these cases; Sabaean is therefore called an " h "-language, and the others " s "-languages.
• His updated analysis of 100-word standard Swadesh list ( in print ) applied to 30 Semitic languages mainly corroborated his previous unorthodox genealogical classification according to which Proto-Semitic split between 4, 800-4, 700 B . C . E . into South Semitic ( represented by Modern South Arabian ) and North Semitic falling about a thousand years later into Akkadian and West Semitic branching in early 3rd millennium B . C . E . into Proto-Ethiopian ( dividing on the verge of 2nd and 1st millennia B . C . E . into North and South Ethiopian ), Proto-Arabic, and Proto-Levantine falling between 2, 400 and 2, 300 B . C . E . into Ugaritic and South Levantine branching on the verge of 3rd and 2nd millennia B . C . E . into Aramaic, Epigraphic South Arabian ( represented in the analysis by Sabaic ) and Canaanite represented by Hebrew and Phoenician separated between 15th and 14th centuries B . C . E . Militarev conjectures that the dates obtained may be compatible with both the known historical events, archaeological dating and even internal biblical chronology.