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Imru'al-qays christianity (may have been) orthodox, heretical or of the manichaean type
Perhaps Imru' al-Qays' Christianity was of the manichaean type, completely unacceptable to those in Byzantium. His father 'Amr was the protector of Manichaeism in Hira, that followed the crucifixion of Mani, the
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noted that Imru al-Qays ibn 'Amr was not a
Christian Irfan Shahid argued for a possible Christian affiliation, noting that Imru al-Qays' Christianity may have been "orthodox, heretical or of the
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Although Imru' al-Qays was considered christian by al-Kalbi, there is not a single christian formula or symbol in the (Namarah) inscription.
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inscription: "The king of all Arabs who owned the crown," while the same title (king of all Arabs) was the title given to the kings of
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147:. His mother was Maria bint 'Amr, the sister of Ka'b al-Azdi. There is debate on his religious affinity: while
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and besieged it from the king, Shammar Yahri'sh. Some scholars have identified "Imru al-Qays ibn Amr" in some
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inscriptions with that one. In those same inscriptions his name is mentioned along with
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Geschichte der Perser und Araber zur Zeit der
Sasaniden, Theodor Nöldeke
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191:. The same inscription mentions that Imru al-Qays reached as far as
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Byzantium and the Arabs in the Fourth
Century, Irfan Shahîd. p. 32
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of Imru al-Qays ibn Amr lacks
Christian formulas and symbols.
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Byzantium and the Arabs in the Fourth
Century, Irfan Shahid
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532:4th-century monarchs in the Middle East
522:3rd-century monarchs in the Middle East
155:". Furthermore Shahid asserts that the
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214:, is one of the earliest examples of
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183:". Imru al-Qays is called in his
16:Second Lakhmid king (CE 295–328)
136:Imruʾ al-Qays ibn ʿAmr ibn ʿAdī
512:Arab Christians in Mesopotamia
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163:states that "he ruled for the
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488:al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir
480:al-Mundhir IV ibn al-Mundhir
450:al-Mundhir III ibn al-Nu'man
426:al-Mundhir II ibn al-Mundhir
402:al-Nu'man I ibn Imru al-Qays
117:Imru al-Qays ibn Amr ibn Adi
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410:al-Mundhir I ibn al-Nu'man
125:امرؤ القيس بن عمرو بن عدي
434:al-Nu'man II ibn al-Aswad
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255:coptic papyri have shown.
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29:King of the Lakhmid state
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537:4th-century Arab people
527:3rd-century Arab people
445:(non-dynastic, 503–505)
418:al-Aswad ibn al-Mundhir
394:Imru al-Qays II ibn Amr
389:(non-dynastic, 363–368)
378:Amr II ibn Imru al-Qays
167:in all the land of the
65:Amr II ibn Inru al-Qays
458:Amr III ibn al-Mundhir
370:Imru al-Qays I ibn Amr
304:'Amr ibn Imru' al-Qays
22:Imru al-Qays I ibn Amr
442:Abu Ya'fur ibn Alqama
139:), commonly known as
466:Qabus ibn al-Mundhir
157:funerary inscription
365:(late 3rd century)
252:. pp. 33–34.
212:Namara inscription
77:Amr II ibn al-Qays
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284:Preceded by
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201:Shammar Yahri'sh
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153:Manichaean type
149:Theodor Nöldeke
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205:Himyarite king
141:Imru al-Qays I
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362:Amr I ibn Adi
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238:. p. 47.
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197:South Arabian
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99:Amr I ibn Adi
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55:Amr I ibn Adi
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542:Dhul-Qarnayn
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351:(c. 300–602)
294:Lakhmid King
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287:'Amr ibn Adi
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145:Lakhmid king
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27:
453:(503/5–554)
181:Mesopotamia
51:Predecessor
547:328 deaths
506:Categories
222:References
491:(580–602)
483:(575–580)
469:(569–574)
461:(554–569)
437:(497–503)
429:(490–497)
421:(462–490)
413:(418–462)
405:(390–418)
397:(368–390)
381:(328–363)
373:(295–328)
161:Al-Tabari
130:romanized
61:Successor
344:Lakhmids
298:295-328
165:Persians
105:Religion
89:Lakhmids
473:Suhrab
348:al-Hira
185:epitaph
132::
216:Arabic
203:, the
193:Najran
121:Arabic
95:Father
189:Hatra
177:Hejaz
169:Arabs
84:House
72:Issue
36:Reign
179:and
173:Iraq
346:of
171:in
45:328
41:295
39:CE
508::
270:.
218:.
207:.
175:,
127:,
123::
335:e
328:t
321:v
119:(
43:–
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