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  2. Ancient history of Yemen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ancient_history_of_Yemen

    The Second World War brought in a new phase of scientific preoccupation with ancient Yemen: in 1950–1952 the American Foundation for the Study of Man, founded by Wendell Phillips, [6] undertook large-scale excavations in Timna and Ma'rib, in which William Foxwell Albright and Fr. Albert Jamme, who published the corpus of inscriptions, were ...

  3. Timna - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timna

    Timna (Qatabānic: 𐩩𐩣𐩬𐩲, romanized: TMNʿ, Timnaʿ; Arabic: تمنع, romanized: Timnaʿ) is an ancient city in Yemen, the capital of the Qataban kingdom. [ 1 ] During ancient times, Timna was an important hub in the famous Incense Route , which supplied Arabian and Indian incense via camel caravan to ports on the Mediterranean Sea ...

  4. Ghumdan Palace - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghumdan_Palace

    Ghumdan Palace, also Qasir Ghumdan or Ghamdan Palace, is an ancient fortified palace in Sana'a, Yemen.All that remains of the ancient site (Ar. khadd) of Ghumdan is a field of tangled ruins opposite the first and second of the eastern doors of the Jami‘ Al Kabeer Mosque (Great Mosque of Sana'a).

  5. Baraqish - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baraqish

    Under the Minean kingdom it was an important stop on the incense route. [5] The ancient city of Yathill was surrounded by a wall 14 meters high, much of which is still visible today; this wall had 57 towers and two gates. [6] Inscriptions mention that the wall was rebuilt by the Sabaeans in 450 BCE. The city was retaken by the Saba in the 2nd ...

  6. History of Yemen - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Yemen

    Little is known about ancient Yemen and how exactly it transitioned from nascent Bronze Age civilizations to more trade-focused caravan kingdoms. Sabaean gravestone of a woman holding a stylized sheaf of wheat, a symbol of fertility in ancient Yemen. The Sabaean Kingdom came into existence from at least the 11th century BC. [4]

  7. Shabwa - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shabwa

    The ancient city of Shabwa (Hadrami: 𐩦𐩨𐩥𐩩, romanized: ŠBWT, lit. 'Šabwat'; Arabic: شَبْوَة, romanized: Šabwa) was the capital of the Kingdom of Hadhramaut at the South Arabian region of the Arabian Peninsula. The ruins of the city are located in the north of modern Shabwah Governorate of the Republic of Yemen. [1]

  8. 'Amran - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/'Amran

    The 10th-century writer al-Hamdani described the ancient palace at 'Amran, but he gives no details about its population or any indication that it was still occupied. [ 2 ] From the late 14th century onward, 'Amran appears to have emerged as a strategic site, and it appears frequently in historical texts such as the Ghayat al-Amani of Yahya ibn ...

  9. Citadel of Rada'a - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citadel_of_Rada'a

    The Citadel of Rada'a (Arabic: قلعة رداع) is a historic castle in Yemen, located in the center of Rada'a District.The citadel sits at the highest point of the district, and consisted the original part of the city of Rada'a.