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Masub inscription

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Masub inscription
The inscription at the Louvre
Created221 BC in Umm al-Amad, Ptolemaic Kingdom
Discovered1887
Northern Israel
Present locationThe Louvre
LanguagePhoenician

The Masub inscription is a Phoenician-language inscription found at Khirbet Ma'sub (also Masoub) near Al-Bassa.[1] The inscription is from 221 BC.[1] Written in Phoenician script,[2] it is also known as KAI 19.[3]

It is considered to originate from Umm al-Amad, Lebanon, around 6 km to the north, on the basis of the reference to the temple in the inscription.[4] In Dunand and Duru's catalogue of Umm al-Amad inscriptions, it is number iv.[5]

Inscription

The inscription is given as:[6][7]

(1)

‘RPT

KBRT

MṢ’

ŠMŠ

WṢ

‘RPT KBRT MṢ’ ŠMŠ WṢ

The great colonnade of (the side of) the sunrise, and its nor-

(2)

PLY

’Š

BN

H’LM

ML’K

MLK

PLY ’Š BN H’LM ML’K MLK

-th (side), which the ʾElim (gods), the envoys of (the divine couple) Milk-

(3)

‘ŠTRT

W‘BDY

B‘L

ḤMN

‘ŠTRT W‘BDY B‘L ḤMN

ʿAshtart and the servants of Baʿal Ḥammon (dedicated)

(4)

L‘ŠTRT

B’ŠRT

’L

ḤMN

L‘ŠTRT B’ŠRT ’L ḤMN

to ʿAshtart, in the holy courtyard of the god Ḥammon

(5)

BŠT

20

3

3

LPTLMYS

’DN

BŠT 20 3 3 LPTLMYS ’DN

in the 26th year of Ptolemy, lord

(6)

MLKM

H’DR

P‘L

N‘M

BN

PT

MLKM H’DR P‘L N‘M BN PT

of kings, (the) noble, (the) beneficent, son of Pto-

(7)

LMYS

W’RSN’S

’LN

’[Ḥ]

LMYS W’RSN’S ’LN ’[Ḥ]

-lemy and Arsinoë, the divine A[del]-

(8)

YM

ŠLŠ

ḤMŠM

ŠT

L‘M

[ṢR]

YM ŠLŠ ḤMŠM ŠT L‘M [ṢR]

-phoi (literally "the gods-brothers"), (in the) three-(and)-fiftieth year of the people of [Tyre],

(9)

KM’Š

BN

’YT

KL

’ḤRY

[HMQ]

KM’Š BN ’YT KL ’ḤRY [HMQ]

as also they built all of the other tem-

(10)

[DŠ]M

’Š

B’RṢ

LKN

LM

L[SKR]

[DŠ]M ’Š B’RṢ LKN LM L[SKR]

-ples which are in the land, to be to them for [memory]

(11)

[WŠM

N‘M

‘D]

‘LM

[WŠM N‘M ‘D] ‘LM

[and good name for] eternity.

Notes

  1. ^ a b Slouschz, Nahoum (1942). Thesaurus of Phoenician Inscriptions (in Hebrew). Dvir. p. 44.
  2. ^ stèle, Louvre website (in French). Accessed 28 March 2024.
  3. ^ Deux inscriptions phéniciennes inédites de la Phénicie propre, 1887.
  4. ^ TSSI, III, inscription 31
  5. ^ Dunand, M.; Duru, R. (1962). Oumm el-'Amed: une ville de l'époque hellénistique aux échelles de Tyr ... Oumm el-'Amed: une ville de l'époque hellénistique aux échelles de Tyr (in French). Librairie d'Amérique et d'Orient. Retrieved 2021-12-11.
  6. ^ George Albert Cooke, A Text-book of North-Semitic Inscriptions: Moabite, Hebrew, Phoenician, Aramaic, Nabataean, Palmyrene, Jewish, 1903, no.10
  7. ^ Slouschz, Nahoum (1942). Thesaurus of Phoenician Inscriptions (in Hebrew). Dvir. pp. 44–45.

References

This page was last edited on 28 March 2024, at 23:37
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