| Language | Ancient South Arabian » Sabaic » Central Middle Sabaic | ||
| Script | Ancient South Arabian | ||
| Script typology | Monumental writing | ||
| Text direction | Right-to-left | ||
| Text appearance | Recessed | ||
| Execution technique | Incision | ||
| Chronology |
| ||
| Textual typology | Construction text |
| According to Jamme (1962: 331-334), who has studied the relative chronology of the texts mentioning Whbʾwm Yʾḏf's aristocratic family, CIH 24 should date back to the successor of the king Ns²ʾkrb Yʾmn Yhrḥb. In fact, the members of the clan are no longer mqtt of the king as they were before. |
| 3 | S¹ḫm on Glaser's copy. |
| English | |
1 Whbʾwm Ys¹br and his brothers Ns²ʾkrb Y- 2 drm, Ḥmʿṯt ʾzʾd and ʾbkrb ʾs¹ʿd, 3 sons of Whbʾwm Yʾḏf, descendants of S¹ḫymm, ʾqwl 4 of the tribe of Yrs¹m completed and constructed the canal of their wadi-side cultivation 5 [... ...] their wells of Rzḥ [... ...]. |
| Support type | Stone piece |
| Material | Stone |
| Link to object record |
| Modern site | Ṣanʿāʾ |
| Ancient site | Ṣnʿw |
| Geographical area | Sanʿāʾ |
| Country | Yemen |
| Notes | The inscription was found in the ruins of the royal palace of Gumdān. |
| Link to site record |
| Jamme 1962 a: 331-333 | Jamme, Albert W.F. 1962. Sabaean Inscriptions from Maḥram Bilqîs (Mârib). (Publications of the American Foundation for the Study of Man, 3). Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Press. |