108:, he rose in revolt with his tribe after his father was treacherously arrested by the Byzantines in 581. After two years of revolt, seeking to reconcile himself with the Empire, he visited the new emperor,
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124:, where his father had been banned earlier. This event marked the end of the Ghassanid control over the Byzantines' Arab
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The Roman
Eastern Frontier and the Persian Wars (Part II, 363–630 AD)
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191:
The
Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire, Volume III: AD 527–641
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189:
Martindale, John R.; Jones, A.H.M.; Morris, John (1992),
210:
Byzantium and the Arabs in the sixth century, Volume 1
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45:
37:
32:
148:Greatrex, Geoffrey; Lieu, Samuel N. C. (2002),
8:
16:King of the Arab Ghassanids from 581 to 583
29:
248:6th-century monarchs in the Middle East
100:, a Christian Arab tribe allied to the
130:and the fragmentation of this strong
120:faith, he was arrested and exiled to
7:
75:
14:
193:, Cambridge University Press,
172:Oxford Dictionary of Byzantium
1:
106:al-Mundhir III ibn al-Harith
50:al-Mundhir III ibn al-Harith
21:al-Nu'man III ibn al-Mundhir
243:6th-century Ghassanid kings
175:, Oxford University Press,
134:against invasions from the
116:. Refusing to renounce his
33:Al-Nu'man VI ibn al-Mundhir
284:
92:
18:
68:Al-Nuʿmān ibn al-Mundhir
19:Not to be confused with
263:6th-century Arab people
207:Shahîd, Irfan (1995).
138:tribes of the desert.
104:. The eldest son of
96:) was a king of the
23:, last king of the
213:. Dumbarton Oaks.
167:Kazhdan, Alexander
220:978-0-88402-214-5
182:978-0-19-504652-6
112:(r. 582–602), at
76:النعمان بن المنذر
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64:
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258:Byzantine exiles
253:Byzantine rebels
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102:Byzantine Empire
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60:Office abolished
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268:Arab Christians
238:Ghassanid kings
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27:(r. 580–602).
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78:), known in
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118:Monophysite
82:sources as
46:Predecessor
232:Categories
98:Ghassanids
127:foederati
80:Byzantine
56:Successor
93:Νααμάνης
84:Naamanes
25:Lakhmids
142:Sources
136:Bedouin
110:Maurice
41:581–583
217:
197:
179:
156:
132:buffer
122:Sicily
72:Arabic
88:Greek
38:Reign
215:ISBN
195:ISBN
177:ISBN
154:ISBN
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223:.
86:(
70:(
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