- with
Byblos, are
etymologically related.
During the Crusades, this name
appeared in
Western records as
Gibelet or Giblet. This name was used for
Byblos Castle...
- Bank,
Byblos,
Lebanon Byblos Castle,
Byblos,
Lebanon Byblos Club, a
multi sports club
based in
Byblos,
Lebanon Byblos Port,
Byblos,
Lebanon Byblos syllabary...
-
literally "Lady of
Byblos"), also
known as Bēltu ša
Gubla (Akkadian: dNIN ša uruGub-la) and Baaltis, was the
tutelary goddess of the city of
Byblos.
While in the...
- The
Byblos script, also
known as the
Byblos syllabary, Pseudo-hieroglyphic script, Proto-Byblian, Proto-Byblic, or Byblic, is an
undeciphered writing...
- Baumgarten, The
Phoenician History of
Philo of
Byblos, 1981.
Peter Barr Reid Forbes, "Philon of
Byblos" in The
Oxford classical Dictionary, New York,...
-
Phoenician town of
Byblos,
north of Beirut. François B****il, the
current Chairman of
Byblos Bank Group,
contributed to the
establishment of
Byblos Bank S.A.L...
-
treaty that
created a
border from
north of
Byblos to
Damascus between the two empires. The
Kingdom of
Byblos was
significant in
linking the
worlds of Egypt...
- or
middle Neolithic periods of
Byblos and
which is held in the
school library. Beirut VII, the
Rivoli Cinema and
Byblos Cinema sites near the
Bourj in...
- annexed; only Tyre and
Byblos, the most
powerful city-states,
remained tributary states outside of
direct ****yrian control. Tyre,
Byblos, and
Sidon all rebelled...
-
Abishemu of
Byblos (Ib-shemu; ʼb-šmw) was the
ruler of the city-state of
Byblos during the late
Middle Bronze IIA (c. 1820-1628 BC). In
relation to Syria...
