Definition of Himyarite in English:

Himyarite

noun ˈhɪmjərʌɪtˈhimyəˌrīt

A member of an ancient people of the south-western part of the Arabian peninsula, who ruled much of southern Arabia before the 6th century AD.
希木叶尔人（阿拉伯半岛西南部的古代居民，公元6世纪之前统治阿拉伯南部许多地区）
Example sentencesExamples
- In Arabia, whole tribes converted to Judaism, including two kinds of the Himyarites.
- The monuments of these Himyarites were inscribed with an obsolete and mysterious alphabet.
- They were also called the Himyarites or the Yemenites.
- An Arabian author mentions other tribes beside the Himyarites as adherents of Judaism, viz., the Banu Kinana Banu Hareth ben Kab, and Kinda.
- Abu Qarib Asad who was the king of Yemen introduced Judaism among the idolatrous Himyarites.
- The Himyarites prospered in the incense, myrrh and spice trade until the Romans began to open the sea routes through the Red Sea.
- There is good reason to think that the Himyarites were allied to Palmyra in the great rebellion against Rome in the 270's.
- Like their predecessors, the Himyarites used the nomadic Arabs as auxiliaries in their armies, Robin adds, particularly from the 3rd century AD onwards.
- The most famous of the Himyarites were Ziad Al-Jamhur, Quda'a and Sakasic.
- The Himyarites had by this time formed an alliance with the Persians and defeated the Ethiopian invaders.

adjectiveˈhɪmjərʌɪtˈhimyəˌrīt

Relating to the Himyarites.
Example sentencesExamples
- The belief that the graves of the Himyarite kings are full of jewelry leads many people to dig them up in order to steal what is inside.
- In the past several of the Himyarite monarchs converted to Judaism though apparently their descendants had tended to revert to paganism.
- The town leaders climbed down the well next to where the Himyarite castle used to be in the walled city.
- However, it is believed that the last Himyarite kings had ruled Yemen from Sana'a, namely from the palace of Ghumdan.
- Sometime after the 3rd century, the Himyarite ruling family converted to Judaism, making Judaism the ruling religion.
- After the Christian era the Himyarite coinage loses much of its importance, and the execution becomes more and more barbarous.
- Yet the kingdom was not Jewish, and its monotheism was but an expression of Himyarite independence.
- A number of ancient empires, including the Minaean, Sabaean, and Himyarite, flourished in southern Yemen.
- Sabaean and Himyarite inscriptions can be found on the gate of Shibam, especially in the mosque and in other older constructions.

Origin

From the name Himyar (the name of a traditional king of Yemen) + -ite¹.

Definition of Himyarite in US English:

Himyarite

nounˈhimyəˌrīt

A member of an ancient people of the southwestern part of the Arabian peninsula, who ruled much of southern Arabia before the 6th century AD.
希木叶尔人（阿拉伯半岛西南部的古代居民，公元6世纪之前统治阿拉伯南部许多地区）
Example sentencesExamples
- In Arabia, whole tribes converted to Judaism, including two kinds of the Himyarites.
- The most famous of the Himyarites were Ziad Al-Jamhur, Quda'a and Sakasic.
- They were also called the Himyarites or the Yemenites.
- Like their predecessors, the Himyarites used the nomadic Arabs as auxiliaries in their armies, Robin adds, particularly from the 3rd century AD onwards.
- The monuments of these Himyarites were inscribed with an obsolete and mysterious alphabet.
- There is good reason to think that the Himyarites were allied to Palmyra in the great rebellion against Rome in the 270's.
- An Arabian author mentions other tribes beside the Himyarites as adherents of Judaism, viz., the Banu Kinana Banu Hareth ben Kab, and Kinda.
- Abu Qarib Asad who was the king of Yemen introduced Judaism among the idolatrous Himyarites.
- The Himyarites prospered in the incense, myrrh and spice trade until the Romans began to open the sea routes through the Red Sea.
- The Himyarites had by this time formed an alliance with the Persians and defeated the Ethiopian invaders.

adjectiveˈhimyəˌrīt

Relating to the Himyarites.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sabaean and Himyarite inscriptions can be found on the gate of Shibam, especially in the mosque and in other older constructions.
- However, it is believed that the last Himyarite kings had ruled Yemen from Sana'a, namely from the palace of Ghumdan.
- In the past several of the Himyarite monarchs converted to Judaism though apparently their descendants had tended to revert to paganism.
- A number of ancient empires, including the Minaean, Sabaean, and Himyarite, flourished in southern Yemen.
- After the Christian era the Himyarite coinage loses much of its importance, and the execution becomes more and more barbarous.
- The belief that the graves of the Himyarite kings are full of jewelry leads many people to dig them up in order to steal what is inside.
- Sometime after the 3rd century, the Himyarite ruling family converted to Judaism, making Judaism the ruling religion.
- Yet the kingdom was not Jewish, and its monotheism was but an expression of Himyarite independence.
- The town leaders climbed down the well next to where the Himyarite castle used to be in the walled city.

Origin

From the name Himyar(the name of a traditional king of Yemen) + -ite.

单词	Himyarite
释义	Definition of Himyarite in English: Himyarite noun ˈhɪmjərʌɪtˈhimyəˌrīt A member of an ancient people of the south-western part of the Arabian peninsula, who ruled much of southern Arabia before the 6th century AD. 希木叶尔人（阿拉伯半岛西南部的古代居民，公元6世纪之前统治阿拉伯南部许多地区） Example sentencesExamples In Arabia, whole tribes converted to Judaism, including two kinds of the Himyarites. The monuments of these Himyarites were inscribed with an obsolete and mysterious alphabet. They were also called the Himyarites or the Yemenites. An Arabian author mentions other tribes beside the Himyarites as adherents of Judaism, viz., the Banu Kinana Banu Hareth ben Kab, and Kinda. Abu Qarib Asad who was the king of Yemen introduced Judaism among the idolatrous Himyarites. The Himyarites prospered in the incense, myrrh and spice trade until the Romans began to open the sea routes through the Red Sea. There is good reason to think that the Himyarites were allied to Palmyra in the great rebellion against Rome in the 270's. Like their predecessors, the Himyarites used the nomadic Arabs as auxiliaries in their armies, Robin adds, particularly from the 3rd century AD onwards. The most famous of the Himyarites were Ziad Al-Jamhur, Quda'a and Sakasic. The Himyarites had by this time formed an alliance with the Persians and defeated the Ethiopian invaders. adjectiveˈhɪmjərʌɪtˈhimyəˌrīt Relating to the Himyarites. Example sentencesExamples The belief that the graves of the Himyarite kings are full of jewelry leads many people to dig them up in order to steal what is inside. In the past several of the Himyarite monarchs converted to Judaism though apparently their descendants had tended to revert to paganism. The town leaders climbed down the well next to where the Himyarite castle used to be in the walled city. However, it is believed that the last Himyarite kings had ruled Yemen from Sana'a, namely from the palace of Ghumdan. Sometime after the 3rd century, the Himyarite ruling family converted to Judaism, making Judaism the ruling religion. After the Christian era the Himyarite coinage loses much of its importance, and the execution becomes more and more barbarous. Yet the kingdom was not Jewish, and its monotheism was but an expression of Himyarite independence. A number of ancient empires, including the Minaean, Sabaean, and Himyarite, flourished in southern Yemen. Sabaean and Himyarite inscriptions can be found on the gate of Shibam, especially in the mosque and in other older constructions. Origin From the name Himyar (the name of a traditional king of Yemen) + -ite¹. Definition of Himyarite in US English: Himyarite nounˈhimyəˌrīt A member of an ancient people of the southwestern part of the Arabian peninsula, who ruled much of southern Arabia before the 6th century AD. 希木叶尔人（阿拉伯半岛西南部的古代居民，公元6世纪之前统治阿拉伯南部许多地区） Example sentencesExamples In Arabia, whole tribes converted to Judaism, including two kinds of the Himyarites. The most famous of the Himyarites were Ziad Al-Jamhur, Quda'a and Sakasic. They were also called the Himyarites or the Yemenites. Like their predecessors, the Himyarites used the nomadic Arabs as auxiliaries in their armies, Robin adds, particularly from the 3rd century AD onwards. The monuments of these Himyarites were inscribed with an obsolete and mysterious alphabet. There is good reason to think that the Himyarites were allied to Palmyra in the great rebellion against Rome in the 270's. An Arabian author mentions other tribes beside the Himyarites as adherents of Judaism, viz., the Banu Kinana Banu Hareth ben Kab, and Kinda. Abu Qarib Asad who was the king of Yemen introduced Judaism among the idolatrous Himyarites. The Himyarites prospered in the incense, myrrh and spice trade until the Romans began to open the sea routes through the Red Sea. The Himyarites had by this time formed an alliance with the Persians and defeated the Ethiopian invaders. adjectiveˈhimyəˌrīt Relating to the Himyarites. Example sentencesExamples Sabaean and Himyarite inscriptions can be found on the gate of Shibam, especially in the mosque and in other older constructions. However, it is believed that the last Himyarite kings had ruled Yemen from Sana'a, namely from the palace of Ghumdan. In the past several of the Himyarite monarchs converted to Judaism though apparently their descendants had tended to revert to paganism. A number of ancient empires, including the Minaean, Sabaean, and Himyarite, flourished in southern Yemen. After the Christian era the Himyarite coinage loses much of its importance, and the execution becomes more and more barbarous. The belief that the graves of the Himyarite kings are full of jewelry leads many people to dig them up in order to steal what is inside. Sometime after the 3rd century, the Himyarite ruling family converted to Judaism, making Judaism the ruling religion. Yet the kingdom was not Jewish, and its monotheism was but an expression of Himyarite independence. The town leaders climbed down the well next to where the Himyarite castle used to be in the walled city. Origin From the name Himyar(the name of a traditional king of Yemen) + -ite.
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