Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Odaenathus> ?p ?o }
- Odaenathus abstract "Lucius Septimius Udaynath (Aramaic: ܐܕܝܢܬ / Oḏainaṯ; Arabic: أذينة / ALA-LC: Udaynath; 220-267), was the founder king (Malik) of the Palmyrene Kingdom centered at the city of Palmyra, Syria. He lifted his city from the position of a regional center subordinate to Rome into the supreme power in the Esat. Odaenathus was born into an aristocratic Palmyrene family who had received Roman citizenship since the 190s under the Severan dynasty. He was the son of Hairan the descendant of Nasor. The circumstances surrounding his rise are ambiguous; he became the lord (Ras) of the city, a position created for him, as early as the 240s and by 258, he was styled a consularis, indicating a high status in the Roman Empire.The defeat and captivity of emperor Valerian at the hands of the Persian Sassanian monarch Shapur I in 260 left the eastern Roman provinces largely at the mercy of the Persians. Odaenathus stayed on the side of Rome; assuming the title of king, he led the Palmyrene army and fell upon the Persians before they could cross the Euphrates to the eastern bank, and inflicted upon them a considerable defeat. Then, Odaenathus took the side of emperor Gallienus, the son and successor of Valerian, who was facing the usurpation of Fulvius Macrianus. The rebel declared his sons emperors, leaving one in Syria, and taking the other with him to Europe. Odaenathus attacked the remaining usurper and quelled the rebellion. He was rewarded many exceptional titles by the emperor who formalized his self-established position in the East. In reality, the emperor could have done little but to accept the declared nominal loyalty of Odaenathus.In a series of rapid and successful campaigns starting in 262, he crossed the Euphrates and recovered Carrhae and Nisibis. He then took the offensive to the heartland of Persia, and arrived at the walls of its capital Ctesiphon. The city withstood the short siege but Odaenathus reclaimed the entirety of Roman lands occupied by the Persians since the beginning of their invasions in 252. Odaenathus celebrated his victories and declared himself King of Kings crowning his son Hairan I as co-king. By 263, Odaenathus was in effective control over the Levant, Mesopotamia and Anatolia's eastern region.Odaenathus observed all due formalities towards the emperor, but in practice, ruled as an independent monarch. In 266, the king launched a second invasion against Persia but had to abandon the campaign and headed north to Bithynia to repel the attacks of Germanic riders besieging the city of Heraclea Pontica. He was assassinated in 267 during or immediately after the Anatolian campaign, together with Hairan. The identities of the perpetrator or the instigator are unknown and many stories, accusations and speculations exist in ancient sources. He was succeeded by his son Vaballathus under the regency of his widow Zenobia, who used the power established by Odaenathus to forge the Palmyrene Empire in 270.".
- Odaenathus activeYearsEndYear "0267".
- Odaenathus activeYearsStartYear "0263".
- Odaenathus spouse Zenobia.
- Odaenathus successor Vaballathus.
- Odaenathus thumbnail Odenaethus_bust.jpg?width=300.
- Odaenathus title "(Western Aramaic: Mlk Mlk DY MDNH)".
- Odaenathus title "King of Kings of the East".
- Odaenathus title "King of Palmyra".
- Odaenathus wikiPageExternalLink Septimius-Odaenathus.
- Odaenathus wikiPageExternalLink palmyra-funerary-temple-%D8%AA%D8%AF%D9%85%D8%B1-%D8%A7%D9%84%D9%85%D8%B9%D8%A8%D8%AF-%D8%A7%D9%84%D8%AC%D9%86%D8%A7%D8%A6%D8%B2%D9%8A.
- Odaenathus wikiPageID "1379173".
- Odaenathus wikiPageLength "82993".
- Odaenathus wikiPageOutDegree "236".
- Odaenathus wikiPageRevisionID "683727209".
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink ALA-LC.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink ALA-LC_romanization.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink A_&_C_Black.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Achaemenid.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Achaemenid_Empire.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Alaric_Watson.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Anah.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Anatolia.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Antioch.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Arab.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Arabia_Petraea.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Arabic.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Arabic_language.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Arabs.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Aramaic_language.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Aramean.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Arameans.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Ardashir_I.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Assyria.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Asōristān.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Athens.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Augustan_History.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Augustus_(honorific).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Babylonian_Jews.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Balista.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Balkans.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Ctesiphon_(263).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Edessa.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Bithynia.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Black_Sea.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Bosphorus.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Brill_Publishers.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Cambridge_University_Press.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Camp_of_Diocletian.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Cappadocia_(Roman_province).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Carrhae.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Cassius_Longinus_(philosopher).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:267_deaths.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:3rd-century_monarchs_in_the_Middle_East.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Ancient_Roman_generals.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Crisis_of_the_Third_Century.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Palmyra.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Septimii.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Syrian_people.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Category:Thirty_Tyrants_(Roman).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Cilicia_(Roman_province).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Circesium.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Clibanarii.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Cocceius_Rufinus.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Consularis.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Corrector.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Ctesiphon.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink David_Potter_(historian).
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Diadem.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Dietmar_Kienast.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Dura-Europos.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Dux.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Edessa.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Elaiussa_Sebaste.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Emesa.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Ernest_Will.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Euphrates.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Exarch.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Franz_Steiner_Verlag.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Fulvius_Macrianus.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Gallienus.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Geography_of_Mesopotamia.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink George_Syncellus.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Gordian_III.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Goths.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Great_Colonnade_at_Palmyra.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Greek_language.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Hairan_I.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Hairan_II.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Harian_II.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Harran.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Heraclea_Pontica.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Heruli.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink History_of_the_Jews_and_Judaism_in_the_Land_of_Israel.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink History_of_the_Jews_in_Iraq.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Homs.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Imperator.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Iran.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Jacob_Neusner.
- Odaenathus wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Starcky.