- "king of the
Sidonians,"
probably in the 5th
century BC, and that his
mother was a
priestess of ‘Ashtart, "the
goddess of the
Sidonians." In this inscription...
- and
Agrat bat Mahlat,
comprising a
group that has been
compared to the
Sidonian Astarte. Crowley, Aleister.
Liber 777. p. 23. "Zohar 1:5a:8". www.sefaria...
- in the
region surrounding the
cities of Tyre and Sidon.
Extensive Tyro-
Sidonian trade and
commercial dominance led to
Phoenician becoming a
lingua franca...
- the blows,
Cambyses had it burned. The
Egyptian anthropoid sarcophagi of
Sidonian kings Eshmunazar II and that of his
father Tabnit were
manufactured around...
-
Darius I
Beotians Tigris region Sidonian prisoners of war Susa and
Babylon Artaxerxes III Jews who
supported the
Sidonian revolt Hyrcania Artaxerxes III...
- idolatry,
particularly his
turning after Ashtoreth, the
goddess of the
Sidonians, and
after Milcom, the god of the Ammonites. In
Deuteronomy 17:16-17,...
-
relationship with the
nearby city of Sidon.
Although originally constructed by
Sidonian king
Eshmunazar II in the
Achaemenid era (c. 529–333 BC) to
celebrate the...
- Pharaoh: Moabite, Ammonite, Edomite,
Sidonian, and
Hittite women. ... For
Solomon followed Astarte the
goddess of the
Sidonians, and
Milcom the
aboimination of...
- were
often derived from the name of the city a
person hailed from (e.g.,
Sidonian for Sidon,
Tyrian for Tyre, etc.)
There is no
evidence that the peoples...
- fate.
Sidon was then
burnt to the ground,
either by
Artaxerxes or by the
Sidonian citizens.
Forty thousand people died in the conflagration.
Artaxerxes sold...
