Lihyan (Arabic: لحيان, Liḥyān; Greek: Lechienoi), [1] also called Dadān or Dedan, was an ancient Arab kingdom that played a vital cultural and economic role in the north-western region of the Arabian Peninsula and used Dadanitic language. [2]

2021年11月2日 · Archaeologists in the kingdom are working to excavate the remnants of the ancient cities of Dadan and Lihyan in Al-Ula. Spanning roughly 900 years until 100 CE, the ancient Saudi kingdoms...

After Nabonidus, at some point around 2,500 years ago (it isn’t known precisely when), control over Dadan shifted to the kings of the tribe of Lihyan, who ruled the region for several centuries,...

利雅（Lihyan） LHY ⚙️ 主流文化纳巴忒阿（黎凡特）首都省份得丹（4615）政府政体独裁君主制国家宗教阿拉伯多神教军事传统蛮族传统 利雅（Lihyan，LHY） 参考资料

Dadan, the capital of the kingdom of Dadan and, later on, of Lihyan, was an important trading hub and place of worship in North‐West Arabia during the first millennium BCE. Located in the AlUla valley (Saudi Arabia), with naturally available fresh

2025年1月3日 · Dadan, the capital of the kingdom of Dadan and, later on, of Lihyan, was an important trading hub and place of worship in North-West Arabia during the first millennium BCE. Located in the AlUla valle...

2023年2月28日 · The kingdoms of Dadan and Lihyan are among the most prominent ancient Arab kingdoms that arose in northwestern Arabia during the first millennium BC, specifically in al-‘Ula, considered to the...

Lihyan (Arabic: لحيان) is an ancient Ancient North Arabian kingdom. It was located in northwestern Arabia, and is known for its Ancient North Arabian inscriptions dating to ca. the 6th to 4th centuries BC. Dedanite is used for the older phase of the …

THE ANCIENT ARABIAN KINGDOM OF LIHYAN By Prof. Werner Caskel, Ph.D. [An Address Delivered on the Anniversary of the Founding of the University of Cologne, West Germany, May 24, 1950. Translated by R.W. Lebling.]

…capital of the kingdom of Liḥyān, which for nearly two centuries was home to a colony of Minaean tradesmen from South Arabia. The secret name of the Lihyanite god nicknamed Dhū Ghābat, “the One of the Thicket,” is unknown.