| Language | Ancient South Arabian » Sabaic » Early Sabaic | ||
| Script | Ancient South Arabian | ||
| Script typology | Monumental writing | ||
| Text direction | Right-to-left | ||
| Text appearance | Recessed | ||
| Execution technique | Incision | ||
| Chronology |
| ||
| Textual typology | Legal text |
| Possibly Ancient Sabaic inscription, period A. This is a legal and construction text. |
| 5 | Line 5 is omitted in Halévy's copy and is restored by CIH. |
| English | |
1 ʿmʿns¹ son of ʿmyṯʿ of the family S²btwm bought 2 all his palmgrove ḏt Brn and built his enclosure 3 Mḏb, irrigation device of Mys¹rn and Mr‒ 4 n by ʿṯtr and by ʾlmqh and by ḏt 5 Ḥmym and by ḏt Bʿdnm and by Yd‒ 6 ʿʾl Byn. |
| Support type | Stone piece |
| Material | Stone |
| Link to object record |
| Modern site | al-Ḥazm |
| Ancient site | Unknown |
| Geographical area | al-Jawf |
| Country | Yemen |
| Found | Reemployed. In modern times |
| Notes | The inscriptions found by Halévy in the modern village of al-Ḥazm are reemployed and most probably come from the near sites of Haram, Nashq or Qarnaw (Robin 1992 a: 14). Ydʿʾl Byn mentioned in the text is frequently attested in the inscriptions from Nashq. |
| Link to site record |