Ioel, or Joel (mid 6th century), was a king of the Kingdom of Aksum. He is primarily known through the coins that were minted during his reign. He is one of several Aksumite kings with a Biblical name, the others include Israel, Kaleb, and likely Gersem and Noe;[1] Ioel is named for the Biblical prophet, Joel, author of the Book of Joel.
Based on the typology and quality of metal in his coins, Ioel's reign has been dated firmly after the reign of Kaleb, although authorities differ exactly what order he ruled: Stuart Munro-Hay first dated his reign between Alla Amidas and Wazena,[2] but later between WʽZB and Hataz;[3] while Wolfgang Hahn and Vincent West place him between Gersem and Hataz.[4]
^Wolfgang Hahn, "Askumite Numismatics - A critical survey of recent Research", Revue Numismatique, 155 (2000), p. 299
^Munro-Hay, Stuart C. (1984). The Coinage of Aksum. Manohar. pp. 129–141.
^Munro-Hay, Aksum (Edinburgh: University Press, 1991), pp. 67f
^Hahn and West, Sylloge of Aksumite Coins in the Ashmolean Museum, Oxford (Oxford: Ashmolean, 2016), p. 15 ISBN 978-1-910807-10-1
Ioel, or Joel (mid 6th century), was a king of the Kingdom of Aksum. He is primarily known through the coins that were minted during his reign. He is one...
is one of several Aksumite kings with a Biblical name, the others include Ioel, Kaleb, Gersem, and likely Noe; Richard Pankhurst mentions the name of this...
illustration by Rashid ad-Din. King of Aksum Reign 614–630 Predecessor Israel or Ioel (unsure) Successor 'Akla Wedem (unsure) Born Ashama Around 560 C.E.[citation...
Osëe Hosea Ἀμώς Βʹ II. Amōs Amos Μιχαίας Γʹ III. Michaias Micah Ἰωήλ Δʹ IV. Ioël Joel Ὀβδίου Εʹ V. Obdias Obadiah Ἰωνᾶς Ϛ' VI. Ionas Jonah Ναούμ Ζʹ VII. Naoum...
Hōsēe Hosea Ἀμώς Βʹ II. Āmōs Amos Μιχαίας Γʹ III. Michaias Micah Ἰωήλ Δʹ IV. Iōēl Joel Ὀβδιού Εʹ V. Obdiou Obadiah Ἰωνᾶς Ϛ' VI. Iōnas Jonah Ναούμ Ζʹ VII. Naoum...
Epirus: Andreas Trebelas (1995–) Metropolis of Edessa, Pella and Almopia: Ioel (Panagiotis) Fragkakis (2002–) Metropolis of Elassona and Exarchate of Mount...
Persian Sibyl (PERSICHA) Ezekiel (EZECHIEL) Erythraean Sibyl (ERITHRAEA) Joel (IOEL) Zechariah (ZACHERIAS) – above the main door of the chapel Delphic Sibyl...
c. 577 Saifu c. 580 Gersem c. 590 Hataz identified with "Iathlia" c. 600 Ioel c. 614 Najashi possibly identical with Sahama died c. 630 Sahama tradition...
influenced by the enormous personalities which already dominated the city, Father Ioel Yiannakopoulos [Wikidata] (1901–1966), and Father Agathangelos Michaelidis...
The second fibula has a short, partly illegible inscription, read as ?irl?ioel? This has been interpreted[by whom?] as birl[i]n io elk "(little) bear and...
place his reign after Kaleb's. However, Stuart Munro-Hay places him between Ioel and Israel, while Wolfgang Hahn argues Hataz was the last king of Axum to...
abecedary included at least by the 13th edition in 1908. 1 1908 Propheta Ioel Josef Vajs Krk (town) 1909, 1917 Abecedarium Palaeoslovenicum in usum glagolitarum...
homilies or familiar sermons of M. Rodolph Gualther Tigurine vpon the prophet Ioel. Translated from Latine into Englishe, by Iohn Ludham vicar of Withersfielde...
leading the conversion charge. He had several children, one of whom, Joel or Ioel, was one of the five Indian students who attended Harvard Indian College...