CSAI
Corpus of South Arabian Inscriptions


Macdonald 2021: 235
Darb al-Bakrah survey, 2004, by kind permission of Laïla Nehmé.
photo
Macdonald 2021: 235
Darb al-Bakrah survey, 2004, by kind permission of Laïla Nehmé.
photo
Nehmé 2021: pl. 1a
Darb al-Bakrah survey, 2004, by kind permission of Laïla Nehmé.

INSCRIPTION INFORMATION

LanguageAncient South Arabian » Undefined Ancient South Arabian language
ScriptAncient South Arabian
Script typologyMonumental writing
Text directionRight-to-left
Text appearanceRecessed
Execution techniqueIncision

TEXT

marker


   1  Rbʾl-(bn)[ ... ...]
   2  ḏ-Mʿhr

Apparatus
1"ʾ" is dextrograde. Macdonald notes that "It seems probable that this text is JSMin 210 and that Jaussen and Savignac accidentally omitted the ʿ in the group name" and that "UdhNab 6–13, some of which = JSNab 250–254, are on the same face" (Macdonald 2021).

OBJECT INFORMATION

Support typeRock
MaterialRock
Link to object record

ORIGIN AND PROVENANCE

Origin and provenance
Modern siteal-ʿUdhayb
Ancient siteUnknown
CountrySaudi Arabia
FoundIn situ
Link to site record

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Macdonald 2021: 235 (photo)Macdonald, Michael C.A. 2021. The Ancient North Arabian and Ancient South Arabian Inscriptions. Pages 227-284 in Laïla Nehmé (ed.). The Darb al-Bakrah: A Caravan Route in North-West Arabia discovered by Ali I. al-Ghabban. Catalogue of the Inscriptions. Riyadh: Saudi Commission for Tourism and National Heritage. 2024/05/22; https://hal.science/hal-02096586.
Nehmé 2021: pl. 1aNehmé, Laïla (ed.) 2021. The Darb al-Bakrah: A Caravan Route in North-West Arabia discovered by Ali I. al-Ghabban. Catalogue of the Inscriptions. Riyadh: Saudi Commission for Tourism and National Heritage. 2024/05/22; https://hal.science/hal-02096586.