thank you,if it is helpful to you,team of this encycopedia,to have your presentation translated into arabic,i would be glad to participate in that as a support and work.
@@badgoy534 Emesa was full of Aramaic Speakers and was founded as one of the Aramean Kingdoms like Damascus. But she was from an Arab lineage from this city yes. I don't know what you mean by nationality but the term "Syria" (Not equal to the modern country) and "Syrian" existed before the Roman Conquest.
Steve job's father is from Homs (Emesa) too! Fun fact : As a Syrian it's well known that the Homsi people are very smart and so funny that we make jokes about them lol
No, you’re just camouflaging her origins with an ambiguous provincial term. She was Arab through and through and all historical sources points to the fact she’s Arab. All you need is one small google search on your toaster to see it for yourself.
@@badgoy534 No She was born in Emesa in the Roman province of Syria (Provincia Syria). And the name Syria was invented by the Greeks which was related to the land of the Arameans before the Roman conquests of the Eastern part of the Mediterranean. What are you saying here ? Domna was a latin word meaning madam or lady not "Dark Skinned". You can find this word here : "Be for'oimais sazos, Bela domna e pros, Que.m fos datz a rescos En baizan guizardos, Si ja per als no fos, Mas car sui enveyos, C'us bes val d'autres dos, Can per fors' es faihz dos . - (Bernart de Ventadour, Lo gens tems de pascor)" Paternally, she was from an Arab descent yes.
@@takkarali7611 She was Arab from Emesa but her name was latin quite simply because it was fashionable at this period for the Emperors of various colonized Roman territories to appropriate Roman Culture through language, first name, clothing etc... She was an educated woman who knew to read Latin and Greek.
Her family was of arab origin the arabs lived In Syria long before the time of islam and there's many Roman and greek sources that mentioned them.@@Procopius464
I also delegate administrative work to my wife. I think women are better when it comes to remembering details and minutia, which is probably why they also get into HR these days.
@@WorldHistoryEncyclopedia Probably on average. It's necessary when you have kids running around screaming and fighting each other. BTW, great content. I have been following you guys for a while, particularly your website.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Do you know of similar stories of women in power throughout history?
Yes, Queen of Palmyra Zenobia
thank you,if it is helpful to you,team of this encycopedia,to have your presentation translated into arabic,i would be glad to participate in that as a support and work.
fascinating
Fun til you realise her son is heliogabalus.
The Syrian nationality was the finest and most influential in the history of Rome
There was no Syrian nationality back then. She was Arab, Emessan Arab
@@badgoy534 Emesa was full of Aramaic Speakers and was founded as one of the Aramean Kingdoms like Damascus.
But she was from an Arab lineage from this city yes.
I don't know what you mean by nationality but the term "Syria" (Not equal to the modern country) and "Syrian" existed before the Roman Conquest.
@@badgoy534 are you seething?
@@badgoy534 Being Arab means she was 100% Syrian 🇸🇾
why r u that jealous man, get over it.
Steve job's father is from Homs (Emesa) too!
Fun fact :
As a Syrian it's well known that the Homsi people are very smart and so funny that we make jokes about them lol
Should’ve at least mentioned that she was Arab and the name Domna is basically an old word for black in Arabic
she was Syrian and Domna doesn't mean black in Arabic
No, you’re just camouflaging her origins with an ambiguous provincial term. She was Arab through and through and all historical sources points to the fact she’s Arab. All you need is one small google search on your toaster to see it for yourself.
@@maddatheist7254 there was no Syria back then, Domna is the feminine form of Adam in Arabic, and it means “dark skinned”
@@badgoy534 No She was born in Emesa in the Roman province of Syria (Provincia Syria).
And the name Syria was invented by the Greeks which was related to the land of the Arameans before the Roman conquests of the Eastern part of the Mediterranean.
What are you saying here ?
Domna was a latin word meaning madam or lady not "Dark Skinned".
You can find this word here :
"Be for'oimais sazos,
Bela domna e pros,
Que.m fos datz a rescos
En baizan guizardos,
Si ja per als no fos,
Mas car sui enveyos,
C'us bes val d'autres dos,
Can per fors' es faihz dos . - (Bernart de Ventadour, Lo gens tems de pascor)"
Paternally, she was from an Arab descent yes.
@@takkarali7611 She was Arab from Emesa but her name was latin quite simply because it was fashionable at this period for the Emperors of various colonized Roman territories to appropriate Roman Culture through language, first name, clothing etc... She was an educated woman who knew to read Latin and Greek.
You should’ve mentioned that she was an Arab princess
Not a Princess lol but an Empress.
There were no Princesses among the Roman Empire.
How was she Arab? Syrians were Aramaic, a different language but still part of the same family.
Her family was of arab origin the arabs lived In Syria long before the time of islam and there's many Roman and greek sources that mentioned them.@@Procopius464
there is a whole video about here that im gonna read
She was Arab .
I also delegate administrative work to my wife. I think women are better when it comes to remembering details and minutia, which is probably why they also get into HR these days.
Women are certainly better at multi-tasking, that's for sure. 😉
@@WorldHistoryEncyclopedia Probably on average. It's necessary when you have kids running around screaming and fighting each other. BTW, great content. I have been following you guys for a while, particularly your website.