مملكة تدمر

Coordinates: 34°33′36″N 38°16′2″E / 34.56000°N 38.26722°E / 34.56000; 38.26722
(تم التحويل من Palmyrene Empire)
مملكة تدمر

260–273
مملكة تدمر (الأصفر) تحت زنوبيا في 271 م.
مملكة تدمر (الأصفر) تحت زنوبيا في 271 م.
العاصمةتدمر
اللغات المشتركةاللاتينية (الرسمية), Greek, الآرامية, العربية، ولغات محلية
الدين
وثنية (رسمياً)
الحكومةملكية
• 260-267
أذينة (سپتيميوس اودناثوس)
• 267-271
زنوبيا
الحقبة التاريخيةالقِدم المتأخر
• تأسست
260
• انحلت
273
سبقها		 تلاها
الامبراطورية الرومانية
الامبراطورية الرومانية

مملكة تدمر Palmyrene Empire (من 260-273) كانت دولة منشقة عن الامبراطورية الرومانية أثناء أزمة القرن الثالث. وقد ضمت المقاطعات الرومانية سوريا، فلسطين، مصر وأجزاء كبيرة من آسيا الصغرى.

حكمت مملكة تدمر الملكة زنوبيا نيابة عن ابنها الطفل وهب اللات (ڤبلاثوس)، الذي ورث العرش في 267 في عمر العاشرة. وفي 270، أخضت زنوبيا بسرعة الشرق الروماني، وفي محاولة للحفاظ على علاقاتها مع روما كسلطة شرعية. وفي 271، اتخذت لقباً إمبراطورياً لنفسها ولابنها، بعد قتال وجيز مع الإمبراطور الروماني أورليان، الذي هزم زنوبيا وألقى القبض عليها. وبعد عام، تمرد أهل تدمر، مما دفع أورليان إلى محو تدمر من الوجود.

وبالرغم من وجودها الوجيز، يُذكـَر لتدمر أنها كانت محكومة من إمرأة شديدة الطوح والقوة، في القِدم. وفي سوريا، تلعب تدمر دوراً هاماً كأيقونة في القومية السورية.

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تاريخ مملكة تدمر

سطعت مملكة تدمر بدورها الحضاري في الجزيرة العربية عندما احتلها الأسكندر الكبير ومنحها استقلالها, منذ ذلك الحين ازدهرت المملكة و اصبحت مركزاَ تجاريا مهماَ يصل بين القارتين و أصبحت محط انظار المماليك المجاورة, إذ حاول الرومان إحتلالها على يد مارك انتوني الذي حاول مراراَ وكان غالباَ ما يفشل في تحقيق ذلك إلا ان سيطر عليها الرومان بعده اثناء حكم تيبرياس, واستمرت على ذلك نحو أكثر من قرن أزدهرت فيها المملكة و كانت من أهم المدن التابعة للروم و كانت هناك محاولات عديدة من قبل الفرس للإستيلاء عليها ولكنها لم تنجح إلا ان سيطرت الملكة زنوبيا على الحكم و قادت حملة للتخلص من الحكم الروماني وقادت حملة توسعة واسعة شملت مدن في العراق ومصر. كان سكان تدمر يتكونون اجتماعياَ من ثلاث طبقات هم: مواطنين أحرار, عبيد, أجانب. المواطنون هم أبناء العشائر وكان بعض هذه العشائر أحلاف. وقد اعتنى التدمريون بزراعة واحتهم ونظموا الأقنية والري والسدود فيها وحفروا الآبار للشرب والأحواض. كانت مكاتباتهم التجارية بالآرامية والرسمية بالاتينية (في زمن الرومان). ولهم أيضاَ لغتهم التدمرية وكتابتهم المأخوذة عن الآرامية.


أزمة القرن الثالث

Following the murder of Roman emperor Alexander Severus in 235,[1] general after general squabbled over control of the empire,[2] the frontiers were neglected and subjected to frequent raids by Carpians, Goths and Alemanni,[3][4] in addition to outright attacks from the aggressive Sassanids in the east.[5] Finally, Shapur I of Persia inflicted a disastrous defeat upon the Romans at the Battle of Edessa in 260,[6] capturing the Roman emperor Valerian and soon, Quietus and Macrianus rebelled against Valerian's son Gallienus and usurped the imperial power in Syria.[7]

The Palmyrene leader Odaenathus was declared king,[8] and remained nominally loyal to Gallienus, forming an army of Palmyrenes and Syrian peasants to attack Shapur.[note 1][6] In 260, Odaenathus won a decisive victory over Shapur in a battle near the Euphrates.[7] Next, Odaenathus defeated the usurpers in 261,[7] and spent the remainder of his reign fighting the Persians.[10][11][12] Odaenathus received the title Governor of the East,[7] and ruled Syria as the imperial representative,[13] and declared himself King of Kings.[note 2][16] Odaenathus was assassinated along with his son Hairan in 267;[7] according to Joannes Zonaras and the Historia Augusta, he was killed by his cousin, whose name is given by the latter source as Maeonius.[17] The Historia Augusta also claims that Maeonius was proclaimed emperor for a very brief period, before being executed by the soldiers.[17][18][19] No inscriptions or other evidence exist for Maeonius' reign, and he was probably killed immediately after assassinating Odaenathus.[20][21]

Odaenathus was succeeded by his minor son, the ten-year-old Vaballathus,[22] under the regency of Zenobia.[22][23] Vaballathus was kept in the shadow while his mother assumed actual rule and consolidated her power.[22] The queen was careful not to provoke Rome and took for herself and her son the titles that her husband had, while working on guaranteeing the safety of the borders with Persia, and pacifying the dangerous Tanukhid tribes in Hauran.[22]

تأسيس المملكة

انظر أيضاً: Sack of Bostra and الغزو التدمري لمصر
معبد بل الضخم في تدمر

أورليان يعيد اخضاعها للرومان

أورليان، تجسيد سول، يهزم مملكة تدمر، ويحتفل ORIENS AVG، الشمس البازغة المجيدة.
عملة لزنوبيا تذكر لقبها، أوگوستا.

Zenobia started an expedition against the Tanukhids in the spring of 270, during the reign of emperor Claudius Gothicus[24] aided by her generals, Septimius Zabbai (a general of the army) and Septimius Zabdas (the chief general of the army).[25]

Zabdas sacked Bosra, killed the Roman governor, and marched south securing Roman Arabia.[24][26] According to the Persian geographer Ibn Khordadbeh, Zenobia herself attacked Dumat Al-Jandal but could not conquer its castle.[27] However, Ibn Khordadbeh is confusing Zenobia with al-Zabbā, a semi-legendary Arab queen whose story is often confused with Zenobia's story.[28][29][30][31]

In October of 270,[32] a Palmyrene army of 70,000 invaded Egypt,[33][34] and declared Zenobia queen of Egypt.[35] The Roman general Tenagino Probus was able to regain Alexandria in November, but was defeated and escaped to the fortress of Babylon, where he was besieged and committed suicide after being captured by Zabdas, who continued his march south and secured Egypt.[36] Afterward, in 271, Zabbai started the operations in Asia Minor, and was joined by Zabdas in the spring of that year.[37] The Palmyrenes subdued Galatia,[37] and occupied Ancyra, marking the greatest extent of the Palmyrene expansion.[38] However, the attempts to conquer Chalcedon were unsuccessful.[37]

The Palmyrene conquests were done under the protective show of subordination to Rome.[39] Zenobia issued coinage in the name of Claudius' successor Aurelian with Vaballathus depicted as king,[note 3] while the emperor allowed the Palmyrene coinage and conferred the Palmyrene royal titles.[40] However, toward the end of 271, Vaballathus took the title of Augustus along with his mother.[39]

استعادة روما لها

Vaballathus as Augustus, on the obverse of an Antoninianus.
Zenobia as Augusta, on the obverse of an Antoninianus.
Aurelian-Zenobia war.

In 272, Aurelian crossed the Bosphorus and advanced quickly through Anatolia.[41] According to one account, Marcus Aurelius Probus regained Egypt from Palmyra,[note 4][42] while the emperor continued his march and reached Tyana.[43] The fall of Tyana lent itself to a legend; Aurelian to that point had destroyed every city that resisted him, but he spared Tyana after having a vision of the great philosopher Apollonius of Tyana, whom he respected greatly, in a dream.[44] Apollonius implored him, stating: "Aurelian, if you desire to rule, abstain from the blood of the innocent! Aurelian, if you will conquer, be merciful!".[45] Whatever the reason for his clemency, Aurelian's sparing of Tyana paid off; many more cities submitted to him upon seeing that the emperor would not exact revenge upon them.[44]

Entering Issus and heading to Antioch, Aurelian defeated Zenobia in the Battle of Immae.[46] Zenobia retreated to Antioch then fled to Emesa while Aurelian advanced and took the former.[47] After regrouping, the Romans first destroyed a Palmyrene garrison stationed at the fort of Daphne,[note 5][49] and headed south to Apamea,[50] then continued to Emesa and defeated Zenobia again at the Battle of Emesa, forcing her to evacuate to the capital.[51] Aurelian marched through the desert and was harassed by Bedouins loyal to Palmyra, but as soon as he arrived at the city gates, he negotiated with the Bedouins, who betrayed Palmyra and supplied the Roman army with water and food.[52] Aurelian besieged Palmyra in the summer of 272,[53] and tried to negotiate with Zenobia, on the condition that she surrender herself in person to him, to which she answered with refusal.[38] The Romans tried to breach the city defenses several times but were repelled,[54] however, as the situation deteriorated, Zenobia left the city and headed east to ask the Persians for help.[55] The Romans followed the empress, captured her near the Euphrates and brought her back to the emperor. Soon after, the Palmyrene citizens asked for peace,[55] and the city capitulated.[53][56]

الأعقاب

Aurelian, personification of Sol, defeats the Palmyrene Empire, and celebrates ORIENS AVG, the Augustus Rising Sun.

Aurelian spared the city and stationed a garrison of 600 archers led by a certain Sandarion, as a peacekeeping force.[57] The defenses were destroyed and most of the military equipment was confiscated.[58] Zenobia and her council were taken to Emesa and put on trial. Most of the high-ranking Palmyrene officials were executed,[59] while Zenobia's and Vaballathus's fates are uncertain.[60]

In 273, Palmyra rebelled under the leadership of a citizen named Septimius Apsaios,[61] and contacted the Roman prefect of Mesopotamia, Marcellinus, offering to help him usurp the imperial power.[61] Marcellinus delayed the negotiations and sent word to the Roman emperor,[61] while the rebels lost their patience and declared a relative of Zenobia named Antiochus as Augustus.[62] Aurelian marched against Palmyra and was helped by a Palmyrene faction from inside the city, headed by a man with a senatorial rank named Septimius Haddudan.[63][64]

Aurelian spared Antiochus,[64] but razed Palmyra.[65] The most valuable monuments were taken by the emperor to decorate his Temple of Sol,[56] while buildings were smashed, people were clubbed and cudgeled and Palmyra's holiest temple pillaged.[56]


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التقييم والذكرى

The ultimate motive behind the revolt is debated; when dealing with the rise of Palmyra and the rebellion of Zenobia, historians most often interpreted the ascendancy as an indication of cultural, ethnic or social factors.[66] Andreas Alföldi viewed the rebellion as a completely native ethnic opposition against Rome.[66] Irfan Shahîd considered Zenobia's revolt a pan-Arab movement that was a forerunner of the Arab expansion of the Caliphates;[66] an opinion shared by Franz Altheim,[66] and an almost universal view amongst Arab and Syrian scholars such as Philip Khuri Hitti.[67][68] Mark Whittow disagreed that the revolt was ethnic in its nature and emphasized that it was a reaction to the weakness of Rome and its inability to protect Palmyra from the Persians.[69] Warwick Ball viewed the rebellion as aimed at Rome's throne, not just Palmyrene independence.[70] Vaballathus' inscriptions indicated the style of a Roman emperor; according to Ball, Zenobia and Vaballathus were contenders for the Roman imperial throne, following a plan similar to that of Vespasian, who ascended the throne after building his power-base in Syria.[70][69] Andrew M. Smith II considered the revolt as a bid for both independence and the Roman throne.[71] The Palmyrene royalty used Eastern titles such as king of kings, which had no relevance in Roman politics, while the conquests were in the interest of Palmyrene commerce.[71] Finally, it was only in the last regnal year of Zenobia and Vaballathus that the Roman imperial rank was claimed.[71] Fergus Millar, although tending toward the view that it was not only an independence movement, believes there is not yet enough evidence to draw a conclusion on the nature of Palmyra's revolt.[72]

During the mid-twentieth century, interest in the Palmyrene Empire was briefly revived by the advent of Syrian nationalism.[73] Modern Syrian nationalists viewed the empire as a uniquely Syrian civilization which attempted to liberate the masses of the Levant from Roman tyranny.[74] A Syrian TV show was produced based on Zenobia's life, and she was the subject of a biography written by Syria's former minister of defense Mustafa Tlass.[74]

الدين و الفن

كان التدمريون شعب تجاري بحت ولكنه لم يتخلى عن الدين بل بالعكس, كان شغفهم في بناء المعابد و القبور كبير. كانت معبوداتهم كثيرة العدد و تقارب الثلاثين وعلى رأسها المعبود الأعلى (بل) الذي يظهر وحيداَ في المنحوتات, فأكثر الآلهة التدمرية تصور معه حسب المناسبات, ولكنه أكثر ما يمثل مع قرينته (بلتي) و(يرحبول). كان الثلاثي (بل-يرحبول-أغلبول) يتمتع بأكثر شعبية في تدمر. يعتبر معبد بل من أكبر و أشهر المعابد الدينية في الشرق القديم. فمنذ القرن الأول الميلادي بني بناؤه الأساسي على نشز الأرض وظل يبنى و يتوسع حتى أواخر عهد تدمر, إالى أن أصبح بمقاييس ضخمة (220x205) متر, أحيطت جدرانه ب375 عموداَ طول الواحد منها أكثر من 18 متراَ, ولا يزال قائماَ منها سبعة في الواجهة الرئيسية. أما المدافن فمجال أبرز فيه التدمريون براعة مميزة. وكانت أبعد من ان تكون مقابر, حيث كانت تزين بالورد و أماكن للجلوس يسمونها (بيت الأبدية). ومنذ القرن الثاني صار المدفن أشبه بالبيت من طابق واحد يتسع أحياناَ إالى ثمانين قبراَ وكانت جدرانه منحوته بدقة و براعة.

المتاحف

يوجد في مدينة تدمر متحفين وهما:-

  • متحف تدمر للأثار ويضم الكثير من الآثار والمكتشفات وهو مكون من طابقين وبه عدة أقسام للآثار القديمة والتماثيل والمنحوتات وكافة المكتشفات والأدوات والأواني والمعدات إضافة لجناح للمومياءات والكثير من الكنوز الأثرية.
  • متحف التقاليد الشعبية التدمرية ويضم أقسام عن التقاليد الشعبية في تدمر والبادية وكل ما يتعلق بها من الحياة والتنقل وغيرها.

أهم آثار تدمر

معبد بعل.
    • الشارع المستقيم: الشارع الأعظم المحفوف بالأعمدة والتي يمتد لمسافة عدة كيلومترات محاط بالأعمدة
    • مسرح تدمر: المسرح الأثري
    • الآگورا: السوق التاريخي
    • قوس النصر: البوابة الكبرى المعروفة بقوس النصر أو قوس هادريان
    • معبد بعلشمين
    • وادي القبور
    • مدفن زنوبيا
    • التترابل
    • قلعة ابن معن
    • نبع أفقى الأثري
    • سبيل حوريات الماء
    • مجلس الشيوخ
    • الحمامات
    • معسكر ديوكليتيان
    • السور
    • معبد بعل

بالإضافة إلى المئات من المنحوتات والتماثيل والأواني والمدافن الأثرية الضخمة والمباني الإدارية وغيرها، وتعتبر مدينة تدمر واحدة من أهم المدن الأثرية في العالم.

السكان

منظر بانورامي لتدمر في الصباح الباكر

انظر أيضاً

ملاحظات

  1. ^ No evidence exists for Roman units serving in the ranks of Odaenathus; whether Roman soldiers fought under Odaenathus or not is a matter of speculation.[9]
  2. ^ The first decisive evidence for the use of this title for Odaenathus is an inscription dated to 271, posthumously describing Odaenathus as king of kings.[6][14] Odaenathus' son Hairan I is directly attested as "King of Kings" during his lifetime. Hairan I was proclaimed by his father as co-ruler; it is unlikely that Odaenathus was simply a king while his son held the King of Kings title.[15]
  3. ^ Claudius died in August 270, shortly before Zenobia's invasion of Egypt.[32]
  4. ^ All other accounts indicate that a military action was not necessary, as it seems that Zenobia had withdrawn her forces in order to defend Syria.[42]
  5. ^ Daphne was a garden located six miles south of Antioch.[48]

المراجع

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  4. ^ Patrick J. Geary (2003). The Myth of Nations: The Medieval Origins of Europe. Princeton University Press. p. 81.
  5. ^ Nic Fields (2008). The Walls of Rome. Bloomsbury USA. p. 12. ISBN 9781846031984.
  6. ^ أ ب ت Andrew M. Smith II (2013). Roman Palmyra: Identity, Community, and State Formation. Oup USA. p. 177. ISBN 978-0-19-986110-1.
  7. ^ أ ب ت ث ج David L. Vagi (2000). Coinage and History of the Roman Empire, C. 82 B.C.--A.D. 480: History. Taylor & Francis. p. 398. ISBN 9781579583163.
  8. ^ Beate Dignas; Engelbert Winter (2007). Rome and Persia in Late Antiquity: Neighbours and Rivals. Cambridge University Press. p. 159. ISBN 9780521849258.
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  10. ^ Edward Gibbon (2004). The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire. Wildside Press. p. 501. ISBN 9780809592357.
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  16. ^ Maurice Sartre (2005). The Middle East Under Rome. p. 354. ISBN 9780674016835.
  17. ^ أ ب Pat Southern (2008). Empress Zenobia: Palmyra s Rebel Queen. p. 78. ISBN 9781847250346.
  18. ^ Trevor Bryce (2014). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. p. 292. ISBN 978-0-19-100292-2.
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  23. ^ Richard Stoneman (1994). Palmyra and Its Empire: Zenobia's Revolt Against Rome. University of Michigan Press. p. 114. ISBN 0472083155.
  24. ^ أ ب Trevor Bryce (2004). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. OUP Oxford. p. 302. ISBN 978-0-19-100293-9.
  25. ^ Andrew M. Smith II (2013). Roman Palmyra: Identity, Community, and State Formation. Oup USA. p. 48. ISBN 978-0-19-986110-1.
  26. ^ Watson, Alaric (2004). Aurelian and the Third Century. Routledge. p. 61. ISBN 9781134908158.
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  32. ^ أ ب Alaric Watson (2014). Aurelian and the Third Century. p. 62. ISBN 9781134908158.
  33. ^ Pat Southern (2008). Empress Zenobia: Palmyra's Rebel Queen. p. 133. ISBN 9781441142481.
  34. ^ Trevor Bryce (2014). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. p. 303. ISBN 978-0-19-100293-9.
  35. ^ Trevor Bryce (2014). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. p. 304. ISBN 978-0-19-964667-8.
  36. ^ Alaric Watson (2014). Aurelian and the Third Century. p. 63. ISBN 9781134908158.
  37. ^ أ ب ت Alaric Watson (2014). Aurelian and the Third Century. p. 64. ISBN 9781134908158.
  38. ^ أ ب Warwick Ball (2002). Rome in the East: The Transformation of an Empire. p. 80. ISBN 9781134823871.
  39. ^ أ ب Andrew M. Smith II (2013). Roman Palmyra: Identity, Community, and State Formation. p. 179. ISBN 978-0-19-986110-1.
  40. ^ David L. Vagi (2000). Coinage and History of the Roman Empire, C. 82 B.C.--A.D. 480: History. p. 365. ISBN 9781579583163.
  41. ^ Trevor Bryce (2014). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. p. 307. ISBN 978-0-19-964667-8.
  42. ^ أ ب Trevor Bryce (2014). Ancient Syria: A Three Thousand Year History. p. 308. ISBN 978-0-19-964667-8.
  43. ^ Alaric Watson (2004). Aurelian and the Third Century. p. 71. ISBN 9781134908158.
  44. ^ أ ب Alaric Watson (2004). Aurelian and the Third Century. p. 72. ISBN 9781134908158.
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المصادر


34°33′36″N 38°16′2″E / 34.56000°N 38.26722°E / 34.56000; 38.26722

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