
	Where results make sense

Topic: Philip the Arab

Related Topics

Gordian III

Roman Emperor (Crisis of the Third Century)

Herennius Etruscus

Florianus

Trebonianus Gallus

Valerian (emperor)

Decius

Hostilian

Pupienus and Balbinus

Aemilianus

Gallienus

Gordian I

Quintillus

Battle of Abrittus

Roman Emperors

In the News (Fri 13 Nov 09)

Northern Trust

Marvin Harrison

Peter Chernin

Gary Locke

Match Play

Penelope Cruz

Mickey Rourke

AR Rahman

Danny Boyle

Hugh Jackman

	Philip the Arab - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Philip was not willing to repeat the mistakes of previous usurpers, and was aware that he had to return to Rome in order to secure his position with the senate.
		The uprising was crushed and Philip nominated Gaius Messius Quintus Decius as governor of the province.
		In April 248, Philip had the honour of leading the celebrations of the one thousandth birthday of Rome, founded in 753 BC by Romulus.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Philip_the_Arab (694 words)

	Arab - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Following the Islamic conquest of the 8th century, however, the language of the nomadic Arabs came to be regarded as preserving the highest purity by the grammarians following Abi Ishaq, and the term kalam al-ʿArab "language of the Arabs" came to denote the uncontaminated language of the Bedouins.
		During the 8th and 9th centuries, the Arabs (specifically the Umayyads, and later Abbasids) forged an empire whose borders touched southern France in the west, China in the east, Asia Minor in the north, and the Sudan in the south.
		Efforts to reconcile the Biblical and Arab genealogies later led to conflicting attempts to trace Adnan to Ishmael (Ismail), the eldest son of Abraham and Hagar.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Arab (2094 words)

	Philip the Arab: biography and encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		The english language is a west germanic language that originated in england from old english (anglo-saxon), the language of the anglo-saxons of northern...
		Silbannacus is a mysterious figure believed to have been an usurper in the roman empire during the time of philip the arab....
		Sponsianus is believed to have been an usurper in the roman empire during the time of philip the arab....
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/p/ph/philip_the_arab.htm (1556 words)

	Roman Emperors - DIR Phillip the Arabian
		Philip the Arab seems to have been born sometime during the reign of Septimius Severus.
		Philip was acclaimed the new emperor and was firmly in control by late winter 244.
		Philip needed cash during his reign: he, for example, had to pay the Persians for the peace at the beginning of his reign, he launched the building of his hometown in Arabia, Philippopolis, and the celebration of the thousandth anniversary of Rome was certainly very expensive.
	www.roman-emperors.org /philarab.htm (5138 words)

	Philip I - Description
		Philip professed the greatest respect for the Senate and had no trouble being confirmed by them, as well as having Otacilia made Augusta and their son raised to the rank of Caesar.
		Philip had no doubt seen the problems which Maximinus had because of his refusal to visit Rome after becoming Emperor, and he resolved to return to Rome as quickly as possible.
		Philip's reign is generally regarded as benevolent, there was no persecution of Christians during his reign, and he was one of the few so-called 'soldier Emperors' to have established good relations with the Senate.
	ettuantiquities.com /Philip_1/Philip1-Description.htm (1281 words)

	Barry & Darling Ancient Coins Collecting History - Philip I and the 1,000th Anniversary of Rome
		Philip was married to Otacilia Severa and together they had a son (Philip II or Junior) and possibly a daughter.
		The existence of the daughter is uncertain and considering Philip's apparent devotion to his family it is unlikely that she would have completely escaped the notice of history.
		By then, both Philip and her son were dead and with no chance of a revival of the dynasty, there would have been no need for her death.
	www.ancient-times.com /articles/ludi/ludi_saeculares.html (1511 words)

	Saudi Aramco World : The Roman Millennium (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		In fact, we know that Philip and his brother, Caius Julius Priscus, were sons of one Julius Marinus, and they were born in Shahba, a town that still exists today 100 kilometers (62 mi) east of the Sea of Galilee, and which, after Philip's accession, was renamed Philippopolis.
		Philip was born about 204, in the years of the Severan emperors, and both boys witnessed the growing autocracy and militarism of the Roman Empire as its rulers struggled to meet new dangers.
		Philip's background, though scorned by Roman blue-bloods, was one of the reasons he inspired confidence among soldiers who were locked in a discouraging, seemingly endless, struggle with the Sassanids.
	www.saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/200001/the.roman.millennium.htm (1754 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2003.02.13
		As Arabs today, wherever they may live, grapple with defining their identity in relation to Europe and America, Philip represents either a positive example of integration or a warning on the dangers of engagement.
		Philip, one of Gordian's praetorian prefects, is often blamed for the emperor's death, which in these versions is said to have occurred at the hands of the soldiers.
		Late-antique Latin sources claim that Philip was killed in Verona, perhaps after a battle but certainly by his own troops, and that Philip's young son (who had received the title of Augustus from his father) was subsequently killed by the praetorian guard in Rome.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2003/2003-02-13.html (1239 words)

	Philippus Arabs
		He was to become known as 'Philip the Arab', the first man of that race to hold the imperial throne.
		Philip is also known to have clamped down on abuses in the treasury administration.
		Furthermore in AD 248 the two Philips held both consulships and the elaborate celebration of the 'thousandth birthday of Rome' was held.
	www.roman-empire.net /decline/philipp-arabs.html (1136 words)

	Philip I and Family
		On the left we see a typical radiate, bearded portrait of Philip I. Employing 'traditional wisdom', the combination of the early form obverse legend with the reverse plural abbreviation AVGG would suggest the coin was issued after Philip II was named Augustus in 246 AD but before the adoption of the shorter obverse legend (247?).
		Bronze coins for Philip and family were struck at Rome in the three standard denominations (sestertii, dupondii and asses) paralleling many of the types of the silver issues.
		Muona, Jyrki, "The Antoniniani of Philip the Arab", The Celator, Vol.
	dougsmith.ancients.info /philip.html (3175 words)

	Philip I (The Arab) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Philip I (The Arab) Emperors A.D 244 - 249
		It was during Philip's reign that Rome celebrated the one thousandth anniversary of her founding by Romulus and Remus.
		Both Philip and his son Philip II were killed in the battle which took place near Verona.
	users2.ev1.net /~legionary/mainevent/coins/PhilipI.html (257 words)

	ARAB CIVILIZATION AND ITS IMPACT ON THE WEST
		Incidentally, this Roman Emperor who was known as "Philip the Arab", was preceded to the Palatine Hill in Rome by a series of Arab empresses, half-Arab emperors, and the fully Arab Elagabulus of Emesa.
		Although the Arab Abbasid State of the east and Arab Andalusia of the west existed at the same time, they were not united because of the rivalry between their Arab leaders.
		To be exact, the Arabs stayed in Europe 781 years during which they introduced to the West a wonderful civilization; religious tolerance; racial harmony; public baths; and the novel idea of cleanliness expressed in public and personal hygiene by washing the human body with water.
	www.apomie.com /arabhistory.htm (9132 words)

	Philip II - Description
		Philip I quickly ingratiated himself to the Senate by deference and to the populace of Rome by reforms and donatives.
		It is not certain whether Philip II accompanied his father on that campaign, but he was proclaimed Consul for 247 (along with his father), and upon his father's return he was proclaimed Augustus, also receiving the title 'Pontifex Maximus'.
		Some sources indicate that Philip II died with him, although the prevailing opinion is that Philip II had remained in Rome with his mother, who, fearing Decius, took refuge in the Praetorian camp upon hearing the news from Verona.
	ettuantiquities.com /Philip_1/Philip2-Description.htm (670 words)

	Detail Page
		Emperor from 244 to 249; called "Philip the Arab" because he was the son of an Arabian chieftain who was also a member of the Equestrians (Equites).
		Philip's son was then promoted to Augustus or co-emperor, and in Rome the Secular Games were held to celebrate the 1,000th birthday of the city.
		Philip marched to give battle, but he was defeated near Verona and slain.
	www.fofweb.com /Onfiles/Ancient/AncientDetail.asp?iPin=ROME1275 (331 words)

	Philip the Arab
		Philip's career is typical of his time, but historians have maligned his memory ever since the 3rd century, and this has often adversely affected the understanding of his public portraits, Wheeler describes him as a "anxious, shifty, opportunist..."
		In fact, Philip as the new Emperor had to sue for a humiliating peace from the victorious Persian king.
		Philip was a military emperor some of whose support came from the army itself
	www.clas.canterbury.ac.nz /nzact/philipar.htm (547 words)

	Philip the Arab (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Philip the Arab, silver Antoninianus, 22 mm, Grade ??, The coin is very well centered on a large flan showing lots of detail some of the letters on the obverse legend are vague this is probably due to a weak strike or maybe a worn die?, RIC 44, RSC IV 165, VM 34.
		The portrait is of Philip the Arab a radiate (the spikey crown) and draped bust facing right.
		And the coin is struck to commemorate the 1000th anniversery of the city of Rome.
	www.xs4all.nl /~sp88k/Coin/Traveler/PhiliptheArabRomaeAeternae.htm (240 words)

	Philip I and Family
		The reign of Marcus Julius Philippus, Philip I, (244-249 AD - sometimes called "the Arab" after the origin of his family) is clouded in history by the way it began.
		At Rome a system of six workshops was divided with four for Philip and one each for his wife and son.
		Philip placed great importance on establishing himself as Emperor in Rome and left for the City after concluding a hasty peace with the Persians.
	dougsmith.ancients.info /feac54phi.html (650 words)

	Philip the Arab (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		Having entered the Roman army, he rose to be praetorian praefect in the Persian campaign of Gordian III, and, inspiring the soldiers to slay the young emperor, was raised by them to the purple (244).
		A rebellion broke out among the legions of Moesia, and Decius, who was sent to quell it, was forced by the troops to put himself at their head and march upon Italy.
		Philip was defeated and slain in a battle near Verona.
	www.nndb.com /people/860/000097569 (176 words)

	Ab urbe condita - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		A coin struck under Philip the Arab to celebrate Saeculum Novum.
		In 147/8 Antoninus Pius held similar celebrations, and in 248 Philip the Arab celebrated Rome's first millennium, together with Ludi saeculares for Rome's alleged tenth saeculum.
		A coin by a contender for the imperial throne, Pacatianus, explicitly states '1001', which is an indication that the citizens of the Empire had a sense of the beginning of a new era, a Saeculum Novum.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ab_urbe_condita (883 words)

	ONLIPIX - Great names pictures : PHI
		PHILIP I (aka 'the Arab')(Roman Emperor, 244 - 249 A.D.)(210-249)
		PHILIP I (king of Castille, aka 'the Fair', son of MAXIMILIAN I and MARY OF BURGUNDY, father of CHARLES V)(1478-1506)
		PHILIP II OF ORLEANS (Duc, son of PHILIP OF ORLEANS, grandson of LOUIS XIII, nephew of LOUIS XIV, aka 'the Régent')(1674-1723)
	www.onlipix.com /personages/phi.htm (316 words)

	Chapter 2
		Consequently, the population of the Land was a "quilt" of minorities when the Arabs acquired it in their conquest of Byzantine Syria in A.D. This quilt of people whose Land was dubbed "Palestine" by Imperial Rome was composed of Jews, Samaritans, dissident-Christians and the largest grouping-Syrian Orthodox Christians-none of whom were Arabs.
		By 1918 the Arab population increased to 560,000.
		Referring to the same Arab view of Palestine in 1939, George Antonius spoke of "the whole of the country of that name [Syria] which is now split up into mandated territories…"[45] His lament was that France's mandate over Syria did not include Palestine which was under Britain's mandate.
	www.bible411.com /peaceprocess/chapter2.htm (3498 words)

	Saudi Aramco World : A Talk With Philip Hitti (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		History of the Arabs, first published in 1937 and now going into its tenth edition, is probably the single most important book ever published in America on the subject of Arabs.
		You see, there was a time when the Arabs were masters of an empire which extended from the Pyrenees in Spain to the frontiers of China.
		The Arabs were on their way when the Israeli conflict diverted so much of their energy from progress to the destruction of fighting and war.
	www.saudiaramcoworld.com /issue/197104/a.talk.with.philip.hitti.htm (5926 words)

	Philip the Arab (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-06)
		A member of a distinguished family of Arab descent, he succeeded emperor Gordian III in 244.
		He then faced a series of revolts by provincial army commanders, the last of whom, Decius, killed and succeeded him in 249.
		Although he certainly did not adopt Christianity openly, Philip allowed Christians to practice their faith, and is regarded by some 4th century writers as the first Christian Roman emperor.
	www.damascus-online.com /se/bio/philip_the_arab.htm (122 words)

	Iranica.com - SASANIAN ROCK RELIEFS
		Subsequently the standing Roman was identified as Philip the Arab, who paid Shapur tribute (Caratelli 1947, 225), and the dead Roman as Gordian III, killed in battle.
		However, he proposed that the kneeling figure surely represented Philip the Arab, who sued for peace in 244, while the standing figure, his hand held by the king, must show Valerian, captured in 260.
		The dispute as to whether the kneeling or the standing Roman represents Philip the Arab or Valerian, continues to this day, and without fresh evidence is unlikely to be resolved to the satisfaction of all.
	www.iranica.com /articles/sup/SasanianReliefs.html (4995 words)

	Philip the Arab, antoninianii from Antioch - Home
		It is intended for the amateur numismatists in search of an interesting topic for their collections as well as for the specialists in Philip's coinage.
		Although I do not present a biography of Philip and his family in this site -since it can be found on numerous websites- some events of his reign that affected the monetary production of Antioch are mentioned in this section.
		These 2 types as well as two other coins of Philip the Arab and Philip II Augustus usually attributed to the mint of Rome are reattributed to an
	marchal.thibaut.free.fr /e_index.htm (958 words)

	The History and Meaning of "Palestine" and "Palestinians" - The Israel Report July 2001
		It is the Arab pronunciation of the Greco-Roman "Palastina" derived from the Peleshet.
		The Arabs, who had no name of their own for this region, adopted the Greco-Roman name Palastina, that they pronounced "Falastin".
		That the massive increase in Arab population was very recent is attested by the ruling of the United Nations: That any Arab who had lived in Palestine for two years and then left in 1948 qualifies as a "Palestinian refugees".
	www.cdn-friends-icej.ca /isreport/july01/history_palestine.html (2423 words)

	PHILIPPUS, MARCUS JULIUS - Online Information article about PHILIPPUS, MARCUS JULIUS
		PHILIP (Gr.'FiXtrsro, fond of horses, from dn)^eiv, to love, and limos, horse; Lat.
		Philip the Arab," was a native of Bostra in See also:
		Philip was defeated and slain in a See also:
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /PER_PIG/PHILIPPUS_MARCUS_JULIUS.html (318 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)