The Byblos Wax Museum (Arabic: متحف الشمع في جبيل) is a wax museum in Byblos, Lebanon. It displays wax statues and life scenes from the Phoenician era...

Byblos Wax Museum The Byblos Wax Museum displays wax statues of characters whose dates of origin range from Phoenician times to current days. Byblos Fossil...

Museum Byblos Fossil Museum Byblos Wax Museum Château Ksara Citadel of Raymond de Saint-Gilles Debbane Palace Gibran Museum Lebanese Heritage Museum Lebanese...

Mikhaël. Byblos, is known for its ruins and citadels, souk, port, beaches, museums, and more recently its nightlife. Byblos also hosts Byblos International...

Greek has a second word for it, βύβλος (byblos), said to derive from the name of the Phoenician city of Byblos. The Greek writer Theophrastus, who flourished...

associated with different cities, and their religious importance often waxed and waned with those cities' political power. The gods were said to have...

words for a seagoing ship is a "Byblos Ship", which originally defined a class of Egyptian seagoing ships used on the Byblos run; however, by the end of the...

circumnavigated Arabia, but a Mediterranean route, probably by middlemen through Byblos, is more likely, as evidenced by the presence of Byblian objects in Egypt...

to the idu of the gods". The copper Bassetki Statue, cast with the lost wax method, testifies to the high level of skill that craftsmen achieved during...

searched for the body of her husband and this quest brought her to the city of Byblos located in Phoenicia. Isis collected the chest from King Malcander and brought...

Cities like Byblos were very important to the Egyptian economy. This city stood at the heart of Egypt's trade routes. Trade between Egypt and Byblos began in...

commissioned around 1300 BC in Susa, Iran. It is made of copper using the lost-wax casting method and rests on a solid bronze frame that weighs 1750 kg (3760 lb)...

decided to teach him the equestrian art. Sheikh Imad El Hachem from Aqoura, Byblos has taught him swordsmanship and shooting. According to his teachers, Karam...

the town where the Byzantine monks established their first scriptorium, Byblos, in modern Lebanon. The idea of numbering each side of the page—Latin pagina...

meant that they used arsenic instead. Metalworking techniques included lost-wax casting, plating, filigree, and granulation. Numerous metal objects have...

have not provided information. The first century Greek author Philo of Byblos may have preserved elements of Iron Age Phoenician religion in his Sanchuniathon...

According to other Amarna letters (EA 85, EA86, EA95) from Rib-Hadda, king of Byblos, Tushratta personally joined a large Mitanni raid into Amurru. In another...

Isis asked for the pillar in the palace hall from the king and queen of Byblos in Lebanon, and upon being granted it, extracted the coffin from the pillar...

expand throughout Upper and Middle Egypt, with trade routes of cedar from Byblos to gold and obsidian imported from Nubia representing complex social stratification...

Corsica were subject to the Phocaeans and that the latter took slaves, resin, wax and honey from them. Alalíē was then an emporium. Of the natives whom the...

mention. It has been suggested that much of the writing in this period used waxed wooden boards, as a way of explaining the paucity of standard tablets found...

administer the diverse people under imperial control, a specific type of waxed tablets, dubbed le’ānū (le’ū in singular form), were employed. These tablets...