TM 865188
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also known as Ahiram Sarcophagus
TM Gallery info The Ahiram Sarcophagus (TM 865188) is the limestone funerary chest of a Phoenician king, dated to the middle of the 9th century BC. It was discovered by a French archaeologist in the original tomb in the royal necropolis of Byblos. It is the oldest example of the fully developed Phoenician script, and considered by some to be a terminus post quem for the transfer of the alphabet to Greece. The sarcophagus in now kept in the National Museum in Beirut.
Provenance: Byblos (Jubayl) - Lebanon (PhoeniciaThe region ca. 3rd cent. BC - SyriaThe Roman provincia or regio ca. 2nd cent. AD) [found & written]
Language/script: Phoenician
Material: stone — sarcophagus
More info: WikipediaWikipedia => 949 links in TM
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