@_5_1_5_a_515: #@user4931665101990 #تابعوني على هذا#حساب كرمان صمم عليه #تفضلي_حبيبتي #أكسبلور_تيك_توك #تفاعلكم #تصميم_فيديوهات #CapCut #محضور_من_كلشي

سᬼاروتيᬼه ✘𝄠⃝حᬼرة::
سᬼاروتيᬼه ✘𝄠⃝حᬼرة::
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Sunday 03 December 2023 19:05:49 GMT
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s_hi_i2
. :
@𓅂ᬽمہَِۦِٰؖـِۿـِند𓅂ᬽ من مين بدي اغار و انا صديقت مهند🙂
2024-01-03 10:05:07
1
user8283037814382
🦋 الموحدة لله ☝🏻🦋 :
يسلمووووو😍😍 فتت ادور عاسم مهند 😅
2023-12-03 19:37:44
4
user2740341514709
بّـنٌتُ آلآسـ᭓ٰٖ͜ـلآم ❤ :
ممكن عبودي
2023-12-06 17:16:40
1
reem_al_asad
🕸🖤Reem🖤🕸 :
ممكن علي بليزززززز
2023-12-03 21:54:31
1
ygdvhhfdc
♡آلحِࢦبَـᬼ🌸⍣⃟،ᬼ‍يۿ🍷 :
أي والله ❤️
2023-12-17 14:27:37
2
user317582352777
『⇡مډݪ⃟ـ🌸ݪݪۿـۂ⇣』 :
😁يبشني 💋
2023-12-05 09:36:53
1
a2aqw
🕊️ᰔ :
اسم طاااارق 🥰
2023-12-03 20:39:25
2
kgfgdjhdsaqwe
ابًـن أبـوي وڪـد ڪلَمتــي.. " :
تدللن دلبي
2025-01-10 14:39:50
0
2o0_0o_2
:❉͜͡♡𔘓𝓡𝓪𝓱𝓪𝓯𔘓:❉͜͡♡্ :
ممكن باسل ممكن ❤❤❤
2023-12-03 20:45:11
1
r6157080
طِآلَبًهّ مًتٌوٌسِطِهہ🪬🤍َِ :
عہلَيہ🥰
2023-12-04 05:52:55
1
user9032993216878
ڗهۣۗہرةّ آلَنۣۗـۙرجۣۗـۙسۣۗـۙ❣️ :
ممكن عامر
2023-12-26 18:18:45
0
y_o611
💎💎💎 :
ممكن اسم يوسف... 💜🌸
2023-12-22 11:39:45
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absjd54mof
(♡حنين♡) :
ممكن اسم بلال حبيبت قلبي 🥰🥰
2023-12-21 15:50:41
0
userosrq8haurw
ام هاني :
اسم محمود
2023-12-04 04:52:22
0
user4518957667411
🌹أميره بضحكتي☺️ :
ممكن ياسين على نفس الاغنيه 🥰
2023-12-15 16:42:07
0
reanelhamad
مدللة 💚🌹 :
ممكن اسم عبدالسلام
2023-12-03 21:36:16
0
so_.so.sy
منعـــ𓆰𝐘𓆪ـٓــزلة`` :
ممكن يسورا🥹♥✨
2023-12-03 21:25:56
0
qwertyuuiop315
عَ ـكيّدُيّهِ بّـلَوِهِ 505😌 :
ممكن مدلله مهران
2023-12-04 03:14:15
0
toti_sy20
Queen :
ممكن عند امين
2023-12-03 23:18:41
0
user3392370681331
user3392370681331 :
ممكن زكريا امن
2023-12-03 20:12:11
0
user52152097581804
ࡅ𐫥ߺߺוܒ߲ߺ :
ممكن اسم عمار
2023-12-04 08:49:38
0
ammarab611
ابو حيدر :
ممكن أسم عمار
2023-12-05 15:06:37
0
2d_lk5
💔🩹 :
@جّـمًيِّلَتٌـهّـ 🦋 😁
2023-12-04 06:31:29
0
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I went back in time to the Kingdom of Sheba 🪔📿 The Kingdom of Sheba was a powerful and wealthy civilisation that thrived between the 10th and 6th centuries BCE, located in what is now Yemen, Ethiopia, and Eritrea. Known for its control over lucrative trade routes, Sheba became famous for its exports of frankincense, myrrh, and spices, highly sought after in Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome. These goods were transported along the Incense Route, which connected Arabia to the Mediterranean, making Sheba one of the richest and most influential kingdoms of its time. Sheba is best known for its queen, who appears in multiple religious and historical texts, including the Bible, the Quran, and Ethiopian folklore. In biblical accounts, she visited King Solomon’s court, bringing a caravan of gold and testing his wisdom with riddles. Ethiopian tradition names her Makeda, the mother of Menelik I, the supposed founder of Ethiopia’s Solomonic dynasty. In Arabian sources, she is called Bilqis, a powerful ruler who converted to monotheism after encountering Solomon. These stories reflect Sheba’s significance as a major power in the ancient world. The kingdom’s capital, believed to be Marib in modern Yemen, housed some of the most remarkable structures of its time. The Great Dam of Marib, built around the 8th century BCE, was a sophisticated irrigation system that allowed agriculture to flourish in the arid landscape. Sheba’s cities boasted grand temples, intricate carvings, and advanced architecture, with the Temple of Awwam, dedicated to the moon god Almaqah, serving as a major religious site. Sheba’s society was highly developed, with a ruling class, merchants, artisans, and farmers. The people were skilled traders and navigators, connecting Africa, Arabia, and beyond. Their South Arabian script was used for inscriptions and official records. Music and art flourished, influenced by both Arabian and African traditions, with instruments such as lyres, harps, and drums likely played in ceremonies and entertainment. Despite its wealth and influence, Sheba declined by the 6th century BCE, facing competition from the Kingdom of Himyar and suffering from environmental changes, including the collapse of the Marib Dam. Over time, the kingdom was absorbed into other Arabian and Ethiopian states, and its memory faded into legend. Today, Sheba’s ruins remain scattered across Yemen and Ethiopia, offering glimpses into its remarkable past. Though the kingdom itself may have vanished, its legacy lives on in history, folklore, and the cultures it helped shape. #ancient #history #sheba #kingdomofsheba #queenofsheba
I went back in time to the Kingdom of Sheba 🪔📿 The Kingdom of Sheba was a powerful and wealthy civilisation that thrived between the 10th and 6th centuries BCE, located in what is now Yemen, Ethiopia, and Eritrea. Known for its control over lucrative trade routes, Sheba became famous for its exports of frankincense, myrrh, and spices, highly sought after in Egypt, Mesopotamia, Greece, and Rome. These goods were transported along the Incense Route, which connected Arabia to the Mediterranean, making Sheba one of the richest and most influential kingdoms of its time. Sheba is best known for its queen, who appears in multiple religious and historical texts, including the Bible, the Quran, and Ethiopian folklore. In biblical accounts, she visited King Solomon’s court, bringing a caravan of gold and testing his wisdom with riddles. Ethiopian tradition names her Makeda, the mother of Menelik I, the supposed founder of Ethiopia’s Solomonic dynasty. In Arabian sources, she is called Bilqis, a powerful ruler who converted to monotheism after encountering Solomon. These stories reflect Sheba’s significance as a major power in the ancient world. The kingdom’s capital, believed to be Marib in modern Yemen, housed some of the most remarkable structures of its time. The Great Dam of Marib, built around the 8th century BCE, was a sophisticated irrigation system that allowed agriculture to flourish in the arid landscape. Sheba’s cities boasted grand temples, intricate carvings, and advanced architecture, with the Temple of Awwam, dedicated to the moon god Almaqah, serving as a major religious site. Sheba’s society was highly developed, with a ruling class, merchants, artisans, and farmers. The people were skilled traders and navigators, connecting Africa, Arabia, and beyond. Their South Arabian script was used for inscriptions and official records. Music and art flourished, influenced by both Arabian and African traditions, with instruments such as lyres, harps, and drums likely played in ceremonies and entertainment. Despite its wealth and influence, Sheba declined by the 6th century BCE, facing competition from the Kingdom of Himyar and suffering from environmental changes, including the collapse of the Marib Dam. Over time, the kingdom was absorbed into other Arabian and Ethiopian states, and its memory faded into legend. Today, Sheba’s ruins remain scattered across Yemen and Ethiopia, offering glimpses into its remarkable past. Though the kingdom itself may have vanished, its legacy lives on in history, folklore, and the cultures it helped shape. #ancient #history #sheba #kingdomofsheba #queenofsheba

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