-
display the
Phoenician alphabet characters in this
article correctly.
Bodashtart (also
transliterated Bodʿaštort,
meaning "from the hand of Astarte"; Phoenician:...
- The
Bodashtart inscriptions are a well-known
group of
between 22 and 24
Phoenician inscriptions from the 6th
century BC
referring to King
Bodashtart. The...
-
recovered wealth and stature, the
temple complex was
greatly expanded by
Bodashtart,
Yatonmilk and
later monarchs.
Because the
continued expansion spanned...
- name was
attested on many
building stone-incised
dedications dubbed the
Bodashtart inscriptions that were
found at the
Temple of
Eshmun in the hinterland...
- 1000 BC. KAI 14:
Sarcophagus of
Eshmunazar II, 5th century BC KAI 15–16:
Bodashtart inscriptions, 4th century BC KAI 24:
Kilamuwa Stela, 9th century BC KAI...
-
sanctuary for ʿAštart šim Baʿl, with
Eshmunazar II's
cousin and
successor Bodashtart having expanded the
sanctuary of Ṣidōn ʾArṣ Yam. As
attested by three...
- the boy died "in his
fourteenth year", she was
succeeded by her
nephew Bodashtart,
possibly in a
palace coup.
Modern historians have
characterized her as...
- II died
prematurely at the age of 14. He was
succeeded by his
cousin Bodashtart.
Eshmunazar II came from a
lineage of
priests of the
goddess Astarte,...
- Some key
surviving inscriptions of
Phoenician are:
Ahiram sarcophagus Bodashtart inscriptions Çineköy
inscription Cippi of
Melqart Mdina Steles Sarcophagus...
- (Amastoreth,
interregnum until Eshmunazar's majority) c. 525–515 BC
Bodashtart c. 515–486 BC
Yatonmilk c. 486–480 BC
Anysos c. 480–479 BC Tetramnestos...
