- 1st millennium BC, its name
appeared in
Phoenician and
Punic inscriptions as
Gebal (𐤂𐤁𐤋, GBL); in the
Hebrew Bible as
Geval (גבל); and in
Syriac as GBL...
-
Baalat Gebal (Phoenician: 𐤁𐤏𐤋𐤕 𐤂𐤁𐤋, BʿLT GBL; also
romanized as Ba’alat
Gebal or
Baalat Gubal;
literally "Lady of Byblos"), also
known as Bēltu...
- The
Temple of
Baalat Gebal (Arabic: معبد بعلة جبيل
maebad baalat jbeil) was an
important Bronze Age
temple structure in the
World Heritage Site of Byblos...
-
Gamul Gareb Garmites Gatam Gath Gath-rimmon Gaza
Gazer Gazez Gazzam Geba
Gebal Geber Gebim Gedaliah Geder Gederothaim Gehazi Geliloth Gemalli Gemariah...
- Aphrodite/'Ashtart, Rhea (presumably Asherah), and
Dione (equated with Ba'alat
Gebal). El is the
father of ****phone and of
Athena (presumably the
goddess 'Anat)...
-
Phoenician archaeological site
containing the
ruins of the
Temple of
Baalat Gebal and the
Temple of the Obelisks. The
castle was
built by the
Crusaders in...
- Wiesław Gębala (born 14
September 1950) is a
Polish cross-country skier. He
competed in the men's 15
kilometre event at the 1976
Winter Olympics. Evans...
- Kingdom, the
Egyptians began to
refer to the
patron goddess of Byblos,
Baalat Gebal, as a
local form of Hathor. So
strong was Hathor's link to
Byblos that texts...
-
paternal uncle of
Julius B****i****, the
Emesene High
Priest of El-
Gebal. El-
Gebal is the
Aramaic name for the
Syrian Sun God.
Agrippa served as a Primipilaris...
-
between Jabneel and Shikkeron;
maybe today's
Mughar Asherah Baal Ba‘alat
Gebal ("Lady of Byblos") This
disambiguation page
lists articles ****ociated with...
