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Topic: Ba`alat Gebal


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In the News (Wed 23 Dec 09)

  
 Ba`alat Gebal
Two of them equate Baalat Gebal with the Egyptian goddess Hathor.
THe temple of Ba‘al Gebal in Byblus was built around 2700
He says she bore daughters to El and that it was El who gave the city of Byblos to Baaltis who is also called Dione.
encyclopedia.codeboy.net /wikipedia/b/ba/ba_alat_gebal.html   (213 words)

  
 Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Baal
Baalat Gebal 'Lady of Byblos' appears to have been generally identified with ‘Ashtart although Sanchuniathon distinguishes the two.
Because more than one god bore the title Ba‘al and more than one goddess bore the title Baalat or Ba‘alah, it is often difficult to be sure which Ba‘al 'Lord' or Baalat 'Lady' a particular inscription or text is speaking of.
The feminine form is Phoenician בעלת Baʿalat, Hebrew בַּעֲלָה Baʿ
www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Ba'al   (2155 words)

  
 Jbail, Lebanon
Byblos(βύβλος) is the Greek name of the Phoenician city Gebal (earlier Gubla); it was known to the ancient Egyptians as Keben and Kepen (probably pronounced */g-b-l/).
The Greeks apparently called it Byblos because it was through Gebal that bublos (βύβλος ["Egyptian papyrus"]) was imported into Greece.
Although it is still referred to as Byblos by scholars, the city is now known by the Arabic name Jubayl (جبيل), a direct descendant of the Canaanite name.
creekin.net /c4866-n103-jbail-lebanon.html   (517 words)

  
 All words on Byblos
Its inhabitants called their city Gebal, and it was known to the ancient Egyptians as Kepen, but the Greeks called it Byblos, probably because it was through Gebal that byblos ("papyrus" from Egypt) was imported into Greece.
Byblos is located on the Mediterranean coast of present-day Lebanon about 26 miles north of Beirut, and is now known by the Arabic name Jbail, although it is still referred to as Byblos.
From 1516, the town and the whole region came under Turkish domination and formed part of the Ottoman Empire.
www.allwords.org /by/byblos.html   (633 words)

  
 k68545.html
Two tall feathers are also incorporated into the headdress design, an iconographic feature that identifies the goddess as a manifestation of Astarte known as Ba'alat Gebal, a Phoenician name meaning "the Goddess of Byblos."
The Levant was taken from the Seleucid Empire by the Romans, who incorporated it into the province of Syria under Pompey.
This image references this association by including a dove in the goddess's headdress, which in turn supports a horned sun disk, symbol of the Egyptian goddess Isis.
depts.washington.edu /uwch/silkroad/exhibit/rome/k68545.html   (243 words)

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