-
records going back to the 4th-dynasty
pharaoh Sneferu (fl. 2600 BC) and as
Gubla (𒁺𒆷) in the
Akkadian cuneiform Amarna letters to the 18th-dynasty pharaohs...
-
distributed roughly: 045–067
Syria 068–227
Lebanon (where 68–140 are from
Gubla aka Byblos) 227–380
Canaan (written
mostly in the Canaano-Akkadian language)...
-
Gebal or
Baalat Gubal;
literally "Lady of Byblos"), also
known as Bēltu ša
Gubla (Akkadian: dNIN ša uruGub-la) and Baaltis, was the
tutelary goddess of the...
- the
Northwest Semitic god Hadad,
though his
letters invoke only Ba'alat
Gubla, the "Lady of Byblos" (probably
another name for Asherah). Rib-Hadda's letters...
- Rib-Hadda's Byblos, (named
Gubla). Eventually, the king of Irqata,
Aduna was
killed along with
other city kings, and also the 'mayor' of
Gubla, Rib-Hadda. Rib-Hadda's...
-
infinite trouble to
loyal servants of
Egypt like Rib-Hadda,
governor of
Gubla (Gebal), by
transferring their loyalty from the
Egyptian crown to the Hittite...
- Ili-Rapih was the follow-on
mayor in
Gubla-(modern Byblos), and the
brother of Rib-Hadda, the
former mayor of
Gubla, (who was the
prolific author of letters...
- corpora" in the letters, most
notably the 68-letter
corpus of Rib-Hadda of
Gubla–(Byblos). EA is for 'el Amarna'. List of letters: EA 201–206.
Actually aut****d...
-
Lebanon and Syria. Each of
those cities, with
minor exceptions (e.g. Hamath,
Gubla) is
placed in one of the 12 regions,
according to the
tribes of
Israel and...
- clay
tablet letter from Rib-Haddi, the mayor/'man' of the city of Byblos, (
Gubla of the letters). Byblos,
being a
large coastal seaport Mediterranean city...
