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Saif ibn Dhi Yazan was born to the Dhu Yazan family around 516 CE in the town of Sana'a. [5] During his birth, the kingdom was under the rule of the Aksumite client king, Ma'dikarib Ya'fur . [ 6 ] Saif lived during the time of the persecution of Christians by the Jewish zealot Dhu Nuwas as well as the subsequent conquest of Himyar by the ...
Sīrat Sayf ibn Dhī Yazan (Arabic: سيرة سيف بن ذي يزن, "The Biography of Sayf ibn Dhī Yazan") is a popular Arab romance dating to somewhere between the 15th and 16th centuries CE. [ citation needed ] A mixture of epic and pure fantasy, it is inspired by the life of Sayf ibn Dhī Yazan , a semi-legendary king of the pre-Islamic ...
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Saif_bin_Dhi_Yazan&oldid=1225179544"
Wolfgang Hahn instead believes Saifu was Saif ibn Dhi Yazan and had no connection at all with the Axumite monarchy. [66] Fere Sanai: No. 11 on Dillmann's list B and no. 16 on list C. [62] Gersem: c. 580 [60] [8] Only known from coins minted during his reign. E. A. Wallis Budge theorised this king used the Biblical name Gershom. [22] Ioel / Joel ...
By 570, the subjugated Himyarite king Saif ibn Dhi Yazan sought to end Aksum's hegemony in the region and, after being rejected by the Byzantine Empire, turned to the Persians for military aid. The Persian king Khosrow I agreed upon the stipulation that Himyarite territory would be annexed by the Sasanian Empire in the event of an Aksumite defeat.
The Abyssinian occupation of Yemen lasted until about 570, when a Yemeni national reaction was provoked against Masruq ibn Abraha. The leader of this patriotic movement was a scion of the Himyarite royal line, Sayf ibn Dhi-Yazan.
Masruq ibn Abraha; S. Saif ibn Dhi Yazan; Sasanian reconquest of Yemen; Siege of Sanaa (570) W. Wahrez This page was last edited on 12 August 2024, at 05:20 ...
Saif bin Dhi Yazan Al-Himyari, a prominent noble of Himyar, sought assistance from the Persians to expel the Abyssinians from Yemen. With Persian support, Saif bin Dhi Yazan successfully ended the 72-year Abyssinian rule over Yemen. However, this victory brought Yemen under Persian control, marking the beginning of a new colonial era. [31]