primary_source_edition · src_rossi_2022_jawf_inscriptions
The City-States of the Jawf at the Dawn of Ancient South Arabian History (8th–6th Centuries BCE), II: Corpus of the Inscriptions
Irene Rossi · 2022
Reading ancient testimony
Ask who produced the document, for whom, and for what purpose. Distinguish its ancient creation from its modern edition or translation. Survival and excavation shape what can be read today.
Use the linked edition and reliability notes for the author, audience, transmission and limits of this particular source. Missing information is not an assurance of neutrality.
Document and modern access
- Type
- critical epigraphic corpus
- Publication
- L'Erma di Bretschneider
Records informed by this source
- relationship Earliest securely contextualized Old South Arabian epigraphic horizon — located or analytically grouped within — Yemen highlandsEvidence confidence: highinforms · contextualizes · Corpus introduction and eighth-century Jawf texts
Provides critical editions of the earliest substantial corpus.
- relationship Earliest securely contextualized Old South Arabian epigraphic horizon — located or analytically grouped within — Jawf and Hadramawt research zoneEvidence confidence: highinforms · contextualizes · Corpus introduction and eighth-century Jawf texts
Provides critical editions of the earliest substantial corpus.
- date assertion Earliest substantial Old South Arabian inscription horizon in the Jawf — date assertionEvidence confidence: very lowinforms · critiques interpretation · Corpus introduction and earliest securely dated texts
Provides the current epigraphic basis.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries
Provides the critical texts.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries
Provides the critical texts.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highinforms · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries
Provides the critical texts.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: very highinforms · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century inscriptions
Provides the primary-text corpus.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: very highinforms · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century inscriptions
Provides the primary-text corpus.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: very highinforms · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century inscriptions
Provides the primary-text corpus.
- ranked model model_osa_low_chronology_rank1Evidence confidence: highinforms · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction
Provides the textual basis.
- date assertion Nashshān — date assertioninforms · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries and contextual commentaries
Provides critical editions of early texts.
- date assertion Earliest securely contextualized Old South Arabian epigraphic horizon — date assertioninforms · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century Jawf texts
Provides critical editions of the earliest substantial corpus.
- date assertion Early Jawf city-states — date assertioninforms · provides primary evidence · Vol. II corpus and contextual entries
Provides the textual basis.
- claim Nashshān, Kamna, Haram, Maʿīn/Qarnā and Inabbaʾ are securely visible as named Jawf city-states in the eighth to sixth centuries BCE, not as documented second-millennium kingdoms.Evidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus entries organized by city-state
Provides the primary texts.
- claim Traditional high chronologies and later king lists do not provide sufficient evidence to project mature Sabaean, Minaean, Qatabanian or Hadramite polities into the poorly docume…Evidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction
Shows the date and nature of the surviving early corpus.
- claim The earliest substantial and historically useful Old South Arabian inscription horizon in the Jawf is best placed in the eighth century BCE, near and just after the release endp…Evidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and earliest inscription entries
Provides the critical text editions and contextual dating.
- property Inscription attestedEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and inscription entries
Provides critical editions of early Old South Arabian texts.
- entity NashshānEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries and contextual commentaries
Provides critical editions of early texts.
- entity Earliest securely contextualized Old South Arabian epigraphic horizonEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century Jawf texts
Provides critical editions of the earliest substantial corpus.
- entity Early Jawf city-statesEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Vol. II corpus and contextual entries
Provides the textual basis.
- event Early city-state horizon at NashshānEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries
Provides the critical texts.
- event Earliest substantial Old South Arabian inscription horizon in the JawfEvidence confidence: very highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century inscriptions
Provides the primary-text corpus.
- property assignment Earliest securely contextualized Old South Arabian epigraphic horizon — has property — Inscription attestedEvidence confidence: near certainsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and entries
Provides the texts and contexts.
- date assertion Early city-state horizon at Nashshān — date assertionEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries
Provides the critical texts.
- date assertion Earliest substantial Old South Arabian inscription horizon in the Jawf — date assertionEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus introduction and eighth-century inscriptions
Provides the primary-text corpus.
- relationship Nashshān — member of historical horizon — Early Jawf city-statesEvidence confidence: near certainsupports · provides primary evidence · Nashshān corpus entries
Provides the direct city-state attestation.
- relationship Early Jawf city-states — attested by — Earliest securely contextualized Old South Arabian epigraphic horizonEvidence confidence: near certainsupports · provides primary evidence · Corpus organized by city-state
Provides the primary attestation.