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Hi Gear Zenobia 6 Nightfall Tent with Nightfall Darkened Technology Bedrooms, 6 Berth Tent, 6 Man Tent, Tent for 6 People, Family Camping Tent, Camping Equipment

£15.295£30.59Clearance
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Magnani, Stefano; Mior, Paola (2017). "Palmyrene Elites. Aspects of Self-Representation and Integration in Hadrian's Age". In Varga, Rada; Rusu-Bolinde, Viorica (eds.). Official Power and Local Elites in the Roman Provinces. Routledge. ISBN 978-1-317-08614-7. There are however some methods that you can use to determine a product’s quality without needing to physically have it.

We bought this in April for the two of us and our Labrador (tent, porch, footprint and carpet) from Go Outdoors. Very low price so it was like all extras were free. Unfortunately, we couldn't give it an outing until now (September). Godman, Peter (1985) [1983]. "Chaucer and Boccaccio's Latin Works". In Boitani, Piero (ed.). Chaucer and the Italian Trecento. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-31350-6. Dated to 268, [207] its code in Delbert R. Hillers and Eleonora Cussini's work, titled "Palmyrene Aramaic Texts" (PAT), [208] is PAT 2827, and the inscription read: queen Zenobia. [209]Zénobie, tragédie. Où la vérité de l'Histoire est conservée dans l'observation des plus rigoureuses règles du Poème Dramatique (1647) by François Hédelin. [249] Electric cable access point, which is ideal if you need to run a heater (see our guide to Electric Hookup Units). When buying 5 – 6 Person Tents, the quality of the product is going to be one of the factors that you really scrutinise before you commit to buying. Apparently not a commoner, [27] Zenobia would have received an education appropriate for a noble Palmyrene girl. [28] The Historia Augusta contains details of her early life, although their veracity is dubious; according to the Historia Augusta, the queen's hobby as a child was hunting [27] and, in addition to her Palmyrene Aramaic mother tongue, she was fluent in Egyptian and Greek and spoke Latin. [29] [30] When she was about fourteen years old (ca. 255), Zenobia became the second wife of Odaenathus, the ras ("lord") of Palmyra. [27] [24] Noble families in Palmyra often intermarried, and it is probable that Zenobia and Odaenathus shared some ancestors. [14] Contemporary epigraphical evidence [ edit ]

In the Historia Augusta , Maeonius was emperor briefly before he was killed by his soldiers, [66] however, no inscriptions or evidence exist for his reign. [69] At the time of Odaenathus' assassination, Zenobia might have been with her husband; according to chronicler George Syncellus, he was killed near Heraclea Pontica in Bithynia. [70] The transfer of power seems to have been smooth, since Syncellus reports that the time from the assassination to the army handing the crown to Zenobia was one day. [70] Zenobia may have been in Palmyra, but this would have reduced the likelihood of a smooth transition; the soldiers might have chosen one of their officers, so the first scenario of her being with her husband is more likely. [70] The historical records are unanimous that Zenobia did not fight for supremacy and there is no evidence of delay in the transfer of the throne to Odaenathus and Zenobia's son, the ten-year-old Vaballathus. [71] Although she never claimed to rule in her own right and acted as a regent for her son, [72] Zenobia held the reins of power in the kingdom, [73] and Vaballathus was kept in his mother's shadow, never exercising real power. [74] Consolidation of power [ edit ] In 270, Zenobia launched an invasion that brought most of the Roman East under her sway and culminated with the annexation of Egypt. By mid-271 her realm extended from Ancyra, central Anatolia, to Upper Egypt, although she remained nominally subordinate to Rome. However, in reaction to the campaign of the Roman emperor Aurelian in 272, Zenobia declared her son emperor and assumed the title of empress, thus declaring Palmyra's secession from Rome. The Romans were victorious after heavy fighting; the empress was besieged in her capital and captured by Aurelian, who exiled her to Rome, where she spent the remainder of her life. Another factor that can be a great indication of product quality is the brand. Brands like Hi-Gear are of course extremely well known, especially for 5 – 6 Person Tents. Zenobia was born c. 240–241, [1] and bore the gentilicium (surname) Septimia. [note 1] [4] Her native Palmyrene name was Bat-Zabbai (written "Btzby" in the Palmyrene alphabet), [5] an Aramaic name meaning "daughter of Zabbai". [6] Such compound names for women were common in Palmyra, where the element "bt" means daughter, but the personal name that follows does not necessarily denote the immediate father, rather referring to the ancestor of the family. [7] In Greek—Palmyra's diplomatic and second language, used in many Palmyrene inscriptions—she used the name Zenobia. [8] In Palmyra, when written in Greek, names such as Zabeida, Zabdila, Zabbai or Zabda were often transformed into "Zenobios" (masculine) and "Zenobia" (feminine). [9] The element "Zabbai" from Zenobia's native name means "gift of N.N. [god]", [note 2] [12] and the name Zenobia translates to "one whose life derives from Zeus". [8] The historian Victor Duruy believed that the queen used the Greek name as a translation of her native name, in deference to her Greek subjects. [13] The philologist Wilhelm Dittenberger argued that the name Bat-Zabbai underwent a detortum (twist), thus resulting in the name Zenobia. [14]

Stark, Jürgen Kurt (1971). Personal Names in Palmyrene Inscriptions. Clarendon Press. ISBN 978-0-198-15443-3. Booth, Marilyn (2011). "Constructions of Syrian identity in the Women's press in Egypt". In Beshara, Adel (ed.). The Origins of Syrian Nationhood: Histories, Pioneers and Identity. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-415-61504-4. Vervaet, Frederik J. (2007). "The Reappearance of the Supra-Provincial Commands in the Late Second and Early Third Centuries C.E.: Constitutional and Historical Considerations". In Hekster, Olivier; De Kleijn, Gerda; Slootjes, Daniëlle (eds.). Crises and the Roman Empire: Proceedings of the Seventh Workshop of the International Network Impact of Empire, Nijmegen, June 20–24, 2006. Impact of Empire. Vol.7. Brill. ISBN 978-90-04-16050-7. Both Dittenberger and von Sallet believed that Zenobia bore the gentilicium Julia Aurelia during her marriage and took the gentilicium Septimia after Odaenathus' death; von Sallet argued that the coins minted by Vaballathus in Alexandria bore the initials of the names "Julius", "Aurelius" and "Septimius", before his own name. [32] Therefore, it is apparent that Vaballathus took his maternal family's name beside his paternal one. [14]

If you have used this product please leave a review, or your comments for other visitors, many thanks! Potter, David S. (1996). "Palmyra and Rome: Odaenathus' Titulature and the Use of the Imperium Maius". Zeitschrift für Papyrologie und Epigraphik. Dr. Rudolf Habelt GmbH. 113. ISSN 0084-5388. Narmer Menes Neithhotep ♀ (regent) Hor-Aha Djer Djet Merneith ♀ (regent) Den Anedjib Semerkhet Qa'a Sneferka Horus Bird In the Historia Augusta, Zenobia is said to have been a descendant of Cleopatra and claimed descent from the Ptolemies. [note 5] [9] According to the Souda, a 10th-century Byzantine encyclopedia, [37] after the Palmyrene conquest of Egypt, [38] the sophist Callinicus of Petra wrote a ten-volume history of Alexandria dedicated to Cleopatra. [39] According to modern scholars, by Cleopatra Callinicus meant Zenobia. [note 6] [39] [41] Apart from legends, there is no direct evidence in Egyptian coinage or papyri of a contemporary conflation of Zenobia with Cleopatra. [42] The connection may have been invented by Zenobia's enemies to discredit her, [note 7] [44] but circumstantial evidence indicates that Zenobia herself made the claim; an imperial declaration once ascribed to Emperor Severus Alexander (died 235) was probably made by Zenobia in the name of her son Vaballathus, where the king named Alexandria "my ancestral city", which indicates a claim to Ptolemaic ancestry. [45] [46] Zenobia's alleged claim of a connection to Cleopatra seems to have been politically motivated, [22] since it would have given her a connection with Egypt and made her a legitimate successor to the Ptolemies' throne. [47] A relationship between Zenobia and the Ptolemies is unlikely, [48] and attempts by classical sources to trace the queen's ancestry to the Ptolemies through the Seleucids are apocryphal. [49] Arab traditions and al-Zabba' [ edit ] Bagnall, Roger S. (2004). Egypt from Alexander to the Early Christians: An Archaeological and Historical Guide. Getty Publications. ISBN 978-0-89236-796-2.Ptolemy I Soter Ptolemy Keraunos Ptolemy II Philadelphus Arsinoe II ♀ Ptolemy III Euergetes Berenice II Euergetis ♀ Ptolemy IV Philopator Arsinoe III Philopator ♀ Ptolemy V Epiphanes Cleopatra I Syra ♀ Ptolemy VI Philometor Ptolemy VII Neos Philopator Cleopatra II Philometor Soter ♀ Ptolemy VIII Physcon Cleopatra III ♀ Ptolemy IX Lathyros Cleopatra IV ♀ Ptolemy X Alexander Berenice III ♀ Ptolemy XI Alexander Ptolemy XII Auletes Cleopatra V ♀ Cleopatra VI Tryphaena ♀ Berenice IV Epiphanea ♀ Ptolemy XIII Ptolemy XIV Cleopatra VII Philopator ♀ Ptolemy XV Caesarion Arsinoe IV ♀ Duruy, Victor (1883) [1855]. "II". History of Rome and of the Roman people, from its origin to the Invasion of the Barbarians. Vol.VII. Translated by C.F. Jewett Publishing Company. Jewett. OL 24136924M.

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