Adiabene - Wikipedia Adiabene was a district in Mesopotamia between upper and lower Zab and was a part of the Neo-Assyrian Empire and inhabited by Assyrians even after the fall of Nineveh
ADIABENE - JewishEncyclopedia. com Trajan invaded Adiabene, and made it part of the Roman province of Assyria; under Hadrian in 117, however, Rome gave up possession of Assyria, Mesopotamia, and Armenia In the summer of 195 Severus was again warring in Mesopotamia, and in 196 three divisions of the Roman army fell upon Adiabene
ADIABENE - Encyclopaedia Iranica ADIABENE, a district near the present-day borders of Iraq, Iran, and Turkey, approximately 36° north latitude and 44° east longitude, bounded on three sides by the Tigris and its tributaries the Greater and Lesser Zāb, while eastwards it extended to Lake Ormīa
Adiabene - Encyclopedia. com During most of the Hellenistic period Adiabene was a vassal kingdom within the Parthian Empire From 36 to 60 c e Adiabene was ruled by Izates, son of King *Monobaz and Queen *Helena
History:Adiabene - HandWiki Adiabene was an ancient kingdom in northern Mesopotamia, corresponding to the northwestern part of ancient Assyria [3] The size of the kingdom varied over time; initially encompassing an area between the Zab Rivers, it eventually gained control of Nineveh and starting at least with the rule of Monobazos I (late 1st-century BCE), Gordyene
Topical Bible: Adiabene Adiabene was a vassal state under the Parthian Empire, and its capital was Arbela, known today as Erbil The kingdom is most notable for its royal family's conversion to Judaism in the 1st century AD
Adiabene, a small kingdom west of Iran Often claimed to be the world's oldest continuously inhabited town Once part of the Assyrian heartland, Adiabene was annexed by the expanding Persian empire in the 6th century BC
List of kings of Adiabene - Wikipedia The kings of Adiabene were the rulers of Adiabene, an ancient kingdom which existed in Northern Mesopotamia from the second century BC to the fourth century AD