If our interpretation is correct, the inscription is historically interesting: an inhabitant of the Sabaean city of ʿrrtm (al-Asāḥil) is appointed as viceroy of the city of Kamna at the time of a war. The history of Kamna is epigraphically documented nearly exclusively for the Madhabean period when, especially during in the very first phase, in the eighth century, the city lived its age of major splendour and power (Caubet and Gajda 2003: 1219-1242, Robin 2002: 191-213). Before the reign of Karibʾil Watar son of Ḏmrʿly, he had reduced its strength becoming an ally of the Sabaean mukarrib (RES 3945). About two centuries later, under the reign of Ydʿʾl Byn bn Yṯʿʾmr Wtr, the king of Kamna ʾls¹mʿ Nbṭ bn Nbṭʿly is still under the power of Sabaʾ if he commemorates the construction of the city walls of Nashq "for ʾAlmaqah, the kings of Marib and Sabaʾ" (CIH 377). In DhM 383 a king Ydʿʾl Byn, without patronymic, is mentioned. Despite the stylistic difference between the texts of this mukarrib (see CIH 634 on the city walls of Nashq) and this inscription, some elements are still similar: the acute angles of the letters n and the big w. We could deal with the same Ydʿʾl Byn, who would have re-established with this text the supremacy of Sabaʾ over Kamna after (or before) the king ʾls¹mʿ Nbṭ.