-
Phoenician city,
known to the Gr****s as Býblos (Βύβλος) and to the
Romans as
Byblus, was
important for
their import of
papyrus from
Egypt – to the
extent that...
-
Philo of
Byblos (Ancient Gr****: Φίλων Βύβλιος, Phílōn Býblios; Latin:
Philo Byblius; c. 64 – 141), also
known as
Herennius Philon, was an
antiquarian writer...
- But it
seems more
probable that the real
author was
Herennius Philo of
Byblus, who was born
during the
reign of Nero and
lived till the
reign of Hadrian...
- is not
clear what part is from
Sanchuniathon and what part from
Philo of
Byblus: The
nature then of the
dragon and of
serpents Tauthus himself regarded...
-
afterward found him in
Syria where he was
nursed by the wife of the king of
Byblus.
According Strabo,
Epaphus was born in a cave in Euboea.
Epaphus was also...
- XIV/Alexander’s
Treatment of the
Captured Gr**** Amb****adors.—Submission of
Byblus and Sidon. –
Arrian Phlegon,
Olympiades Pausanias,
Description of Greece...
- F. Albright, The
Phoenician Inscriptions of the
Tenth Century B.C. from
Byblus, JAOS 67 (1947): 153–154. F.M.
Cross & P.K. McCarter, Jr., 'Two Archaic...
- F. Albright, The
Phoenician Inscriptions of the
Tenth Century B.C. from
Byblus, JAOS 67 (1947): 153–154. Dunand,
Maurice (1939).
Fouilles de Byblos: Tome...
- F. (1947). "The
Phoenician inscriptions of the
tenth century B.C. from
Byblus".
Journal of the
American Oriental Society. 67 (3): 153–160 [156]. doi:10...
- F. Albright, The
Phoenician Inscriptions of the
Tenth Century B.C. from
Byblus, JAOS 67 (1947): 153–154. Cross,
Frank Moore (August 14, 2018).
Leaves from...
