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- The Árpád dynasty consisted of the members of the royal House of Árpád (Hungarian: Árpád-ház), also known as Árpáds (Hungarian: Árpádok, Croatian: Arpadovići). They were the ruling dynasty of the Principality of Hungary in the 9th and 10th centuries and of the Kingdom of Hungary from 1000 to 1301.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Árpád_dynasty
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Arvad is one of four 'kingdoms' created by the Persians in Phoenicia, and is ruled by governors (in the form of a retained native monarchy for which documentation is sadly lacking) in the name of the Persian king.
- Sidon
Sidon - Kingdoms of the Levant - Arvad (Canaan) - The...
- Tyre
Ruled 10 months. 563 - 562 BC: Abbar: High priest. Ruled 3...
- Palestine / Philistines
Palestine / Philistines - Kingdoms of the Levant - Arvad...
- Gebal
Byblos became the fourth of four Phoenician vassal...
- Sidon
The island lies a short distance off the Syrian coast directly opposite Cyprus. In Gr. and later sources it is called Aradus. In ancient times it was heavily built over to spite its diminutive size of less than a mile in circumference. It ruled over much of the neighboring coast for centuries.
Oct 25, 2014 · According to the Bible, Arvad was referred to as the city, which was the progenitor of the Canaanite group called the Arvadites. In 2nd BC, this island was occupied by the Phoenicians, who also ruled over the land. Arvad and Gebal can be found on the Bible Timeline Poster around 2200 BC.
When Alexander the Great invaded Syria in 332 B.C. Arvad submitted without a struggle under her king Strato, who sent his navy to aid Alexander in the reduction of Tyre. It seems to have received the favor of the Seleucid kings of Syria and enjoyed the right of asylum for political refugees.
When Alexander the Great invaded Syria in 332 B.C. Arvad submitted without a struggle under her king Strato, who sent his navy to aid Alexander in the reduction of Tyre. It seems to have received the favor of the Seleucid kings of Syria and enjoyed the right of asylum for political refugees.
Ashurbanipal (circa 664) compelled its king Yakinlu to submit and send one of his daughters to become a member of the royal harem (Rawlinson, Phoenicia, 456-57). Under the Persians Arvad was allowed to unite in a confederation with Sidon and Tyre, with a common council at Tripolis (ib 484).
For several centuries beginning c. 1500 b.c. Phoenicia was controlled by the Egyp. 18th and 19th dynasties, although the northernmost Phoen. cities such as Ugarit, Arvad, Sumur, and Ulluza came under the political and military power of the Hitt. emperor Suppiluliuma I in the middle of the 14th cent. (c.
