About: Hdatta

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Hdatta or Haditha (Classical Syriac: ܚܕܬܐ Ḥdatta, Arabic: الحديثة al-Ḥadīt̲a), was a historical city on the East bank of the Tigris just below its confluence with the Upper Zab. The city flourished during the Sasanian and early Islamic periods. The father of Ibn Batish (died 1257) was a native of Hdatta. The city's importance declined and it was eventually ruined and deserted after the Mongol invasion in the 13th century.

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  • Hdatta (siríac: ܚܕܬܐ, Ḥdatta) o al-Haditha (àrab: الحديثة, al-Ḥadīt̲a) o Hadíthat al-Màwsil (àrab: حديثة الموصل, Ḥadīt̲at al-Mawṣil) és una ciutat en ruïnes a l'Iraq, a la riba oriental del Tigris, uns quilòmetres més avall de la desembocadura del Gran Zab. El lloc és conegut actualment com a Tell al-Shair. Ja existia com a població i tenia dos esglésies quan s'hi van establir els àrabs. Hadhitat vol dir ‘Vila Nova’. El califa al-Hadi hi va residir als darrers temps del seu califat; el general rebel Mussa ibn Bogha en va fer el seu quarter general en temps d'al-Muhtadí (869-870). La major part de la població va restar cristiana i la ciutat tenia un bisbe. Mar Abram que fou catolicós del 837 al 850, fou abans bisbe de la ciutat. Va quedar arruïnada per la invasió mongola al segle xiii. (ca)
  • حديثة الموصل (بالسريانية: ܚܕܬܐ)‏ هي بلدة كانت عامرة على ضفاف دجلة، في أواخر العصر الساساني وبداية العصر الإسلامي. قيل أن اسم «الحديثة» هو تعريب للإسم الفارسي «نو كرد». ذكرها ياقوت في معجمه: «حديثة الموصل: وهي بليدة كانت على دجلة بالجانب الشرقي قرب الزاب الأعلى». وأضاف ابن عبد الحق البغدادي «وهي حدّ العراق من جهة الموصل». (ar)
  • Hdatta or Haditha (Classical Syriac: ܚܕܬܐ Ḥdatta, Arabic: الحديثة al-Ḥadīt̲a), was a historical city on the East bank of the Tigris just below its confluence with the Upper Zab. The city flourished during the Sasanian and early Islamic periods. The town was apparently established by the Sasanians, hence its Middle Persian name Newkart (literally "Newly Founded"), which corresponds with its Syriac and later Arabic names. According to al-Baladhuri, the town gained its name when the inhabitants of Firuz Shabur (Pirisabora; Anbar) of central Mesopotamia migrated to this location and transferred the name of their newly founded city with them. The city became renowned as a bishopric centre of the Church of the East within the ecclesiastical province of Adiabene. There existed also a substantial number of Jews, many of whom were converted to Christianity at the hand of its bishop Titus of Hdatta in the 6th century. The city prospered and expanded during the Abbasid period, and the fourth Caliph Al-Hadi made it his capital before his death. The Abbasid general Musa ibn Bugha had his headquarters in Haditha during the Anarchy at Samarra. The population of the city remained Christian mostly belonging to the Church of the East. Some of Hdatta's bishops, such as Abraham of Marga, rose to the rank of the Catholicos of the East, others such as Yeshudad of Merv authored important theological books. The father of Ibn Batish (died 1257) was a native of Hdatta. The city's importance declined and it was eventually ruined and deserted after the Mongol invasion in the 13th century. (en)
  • Hdatta ou Haditha (syriaque ܚܕܬܐ, Ḥdatta ; arabe : الحديثة al-Ḥadīt̲a), est une antique cité, aujourd'hui disparue, de la rive occidentale du Tigre juste en dessous de sa confluence avec le Grand Zab. La cité était florissante sous les Sassanides et a décliné au fur et à mesure de l'ère islamique. (fr)
  • Hadita (em siríaco: ܚܕܬܐ; romaniz.: Ḥdatta; em árabe: الحديثة; romaniz.: al-Ḥadīt̲a) foi uma cidade histórica da margem esquerda do rio Tigre logo abaixo de sua confluência com o Grande Zabe. A cidade floresceu durante o Império Sassânida e os estágios iniciais do período islâmico. (pt)
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  • حديثة الموصل (بالسريانية: ܚܕܬܐ)‏ هي بلدة كانت عامرة على ضفاف دجلة، في أواخر العصر الساساني وبداية العصر الإسلامي. قيل أن اسم «الحديثة» هو تعريب للإسم الفارسي «نو كرد». ذكرها ياقوت في معجمه: «حديثة الموصل: وهي بليدة كانت على دجلة بالجانب الشرقي قرب الزاب الأعلى». وأضاف ابن عبد الحق البغدادي «وهي حدّ العراق من جهة الموصل». (ar)
  • Hdatta ou Haditha (syriaque ܚܕܬܐ, Ḥdatta ; arabe : الحديثة al-Ḥadīt̲a), est une antique cité, aujourd'hui disparue, de la rive occidentale du Tigre juste en dessous de sa confluence avec le Grand Zab. La cité était florissante sous les Sassanides et a décliné au fur et à mesure de l'ère islamique. (fr)
  • Hadita (em siríaco: ܚܕܬܐ; romaniz.: Ḥdatta; em árabe: الحديثة; romaniz.: al-Ḥadīt̲a) foi uma cidade histórica da margem esquerda do rio Tigre logo abaixo de sua confluência com o Grande Zabe. A cidade floresceu durante o Império Sassânida e os estágios iniciais do período islâmico. (pt)
  • Hdatta (siríac: ܚܕܬܐ, Ḥdatta) o al-Haditha (àrab: الحديثة, al-Ḥadīt̲a) o Hadíthat al-Màwsil (àrab: حديثة الموصل, Ḥadīt̲at al-Mawṣil) és una ciutat en ruïnes a l'Iraq, a la riba oriental del Tigris, uns quilòmetres més avall de la desembocadura del Gran Zab. El lloc és conegut actualment com a Tell al-Shair. Ja existia com a població i tenia dos esglésies quan s'hi van establir els àrabs. Hadhitat vol dir ‘Vila Nova’. (ca)
  • Hdatta or Haditha (Classical Syriac: ܚܕܬܐ Ḥdatta, Arabic: الحديثة al-Ḥadīt̲a), was a historical city on the East bank of the Tigris just below its confluence with the Upper Zab. The city flourished during the Sasanian and early Islamic periods. The father of Ibn Batish (died 1257) was a native of Hdatta. The city's importance declined and it was eventually ruined and deserted after the Mongol invasion in the 13th century. (en)
rdfs:label
  • حديثة الموصل (ar)
  • Hadhitat al-Mawsil (ca)
  • Hdatta (en)
  • Hdatta (fr)
  • Hadita (cidade histórica) (pt)
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