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The first known text in the Arabic alphabet is a late fourth-century inscription, found in the temple of al-Lat at Jabal Ramm (50 km east of Aqaba, Jordan.) It consists of three lines of Arabic and a bent line of Thamudic . It is the boast of an energetic man who made his fortune.
The next oldest (and the first dated) is a trilingual inscription at Zebed in Syria (near Aleppo) from 512. The Arabic portion consists of a few personal names.
The third is an undated but probably 5th century inscription found in a church at Umm al-Jimal in northern Jordan, a monument to one Ulayh ibn Ubaydah, the secretary of a Roman cohortA cohort was a sub-division of the Roman infantry, originally of a Roman legion, consisting of 480 men, itself divided in 6 centurias commanded each by a centurion. In the Imperial Roman auxiliary forces individual cohorts of 500 (quingenaria), and 1000 (. This, incidentally, refers to GodThis article focuses on the concept of singular, monotheistic God . See deity, gods, or goddesses for details on divine entities in specific religions and mythologies. God is a term referring to the supreme being generally believed to be ruler or creator with the word Allahcalligraphic Arabic Allah (pronounced: Allaah), is traditionally used by Muslims as the Arabic name of God. The word Allah is not specific to Islam; Arab Christians and Jews, and the Catholic Maltese, also use it to refer to the monotheist deity; for exam, showing that Arab Christians' use of the word predates Islam.
The fourth inscription, dated to 528Events February 13 Justinian appoints a commission (including the jurist Tribonian) to codify all imperial laws that were still in force from Hadrian to the current date. This becomes the Corpus Juris Civilis''. Battle of Daras: Justinian's commander Beli, was discovered in 1965 at Jabal Usays, about 100 km east of DamascusThis is about Damascus, the capital of Syria. There is also a Damascus, Maryland, a Damascus, Oregon, a Damascus, Pennsylvania, and a Damascus, Virginia. Damascus ( Arabic: Dimashq Dimashq al-Sham al-Sham Tiberian Hebrew Dammeseq Dammseq Sephardi Hebrew D. It records a military expedition by one Ibrahim ibn Mughirah on behalf of the king al-Harith - presumably al-Harith ibn Jabalah (Aretas in Greek), king of the Ghassanid vassals of the Byzantines.
The fifth - and last - is dated to 568, and was discovered in a martyrium in Harran, south of Damascus. It records Sharahil ibn Zalim's building of the martyrium a year after the destruction of Khaybar .
See also: PERF 558