- also
known as the
Byblos syllabary, Pseudo-hieroglyphic script, Proto-
Byblian, Proto-Byblic, or Byblic, is an
undeciphered writing system,
known from...
-
Cippi of Melqart, and the
other Byblian royal inscriptions.
There were two main
dialects of Phoenician, with
Byblian being confined to Byblos, and Tyro-Sidonian...
- much of the Levant. The
Osorkon Bust
found at
Byblos is one of the five
Byblian royal inscriptions.
According to the
stela of Pasenhor,
Osorkon I was the...
- The
Byblian royal inscriptions are five
inscriptions from
Byblos written in an
early type of
Phoenician script, in the
order of some of the
kings of Byblos...
- to some sources,
Phoenician developed into
distinct Tyro-Sidonian and
Byblian dialects. By this account, the Tyro-Sidonian dialect, from
which the Punic...
- bas
relief carvings, and its
Phoenician inscription. One of five
known Byblian royal inscriptions, the
inscription is
considered to be the
earliest known...
-
instead of Byblos.
Archaeological evidence at Byblos,
particularly the five
Byblian royal inscriptions dating back to
around 1200–1000 BC,
shows existence...
- on the
sarcophagus of king
Ahiram in Byblos, Lebanon, one of five
known Byblian royal inscriptions,
shows essentially the
fully developed Phoenician script...
- 16980
William F. Albright, "Dunand's New
Byblos Volume: A
Lycian at the
Byblian Court,"
BASOR 155, 1959, pp. 31-34 Bryce, T. R. (1974). "The
Lukka Problem...
-
middlemen through Byblos, is more likely, as
evidenced by the
presence of
Byblian objects in Egypt. The fact that so many
Gerzean sites are at the mouths...
