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Adiabene

Adiabene (from the Aramaic Hadyab) was an ancient kingdom in Mesopotamia with its capital at Arbela (modern-day Arbil, Iraq). Its rulers converted to Judaism in the 1st Century.http://www.eretzyisroel.org/~jkatz/kurds.html The Queen of Adiabene at the time of the conversion to Judaism, Queen Heleni, moved to Jerusalem, and built palaces for herself and her son, King Monbaz at the northern part of the city of David, south of the Temple Mount. During the Roman conquest of Judea and Samaria (6867 BCE), it was only Adiabene that sent provisions and troops to the rescue of the besieged Galilee.http://www.kurdistanica.com/english/religion/judaism/judaism.html

According to the Talmud, both Heleni and Monbaz donated large funds for the Temple.

Rulers of Adiabene

  1. Izates I (c. 15 CE)
  2. Bazeus Monobazus I (20?–30?)
  3. Heleni (c. 30–58)
  4. Izates II bar Monobazus (c. 34–58)
  5. Vologases (a Parthian rebel opposing Izates II) (c. 50)
  6. Monobazus II bar Izates (58 – middle of the 70s)
  7. Meharaspes (?–116)
  8. The Roman Empire (116–117)
  9. Narsai (c. 170–200)
  10. unknown (200 – c. 310)
  11. Aphraates (c. 310)
  12. The Sassanid Empire (226–649)

Bishops of Adiabene

  1. Pkidha (104–114)
  2. Semsoun (120–123)
  3. Isaac (135–148)
  4. Abraham (148–163)
  5. Noh (163–179)
  6. Habel (183–190)
  7. Abedhmiha (190–225)
  8. Hiran (225–258)
  9. Saloupha (258–273)
  10. Ahadabuhi (273–291)
  11. Sri'a (291–317)
  12. Iohannon (317–346)
  13. Abraham (346–347)
  14. Maran-zkha (347–376)
  15. Soubhaliso (376–407)
  16. Daniel (407–431)
  17. Rhima (431–450)
  18. Abbousta (450–499)
  19. Joseph (499–511)
  20. Huana (511–?)

References