Carthage of the Phoenicians in the light of modern excavation (1905)
Moore, Mabel · New York, E.P. Dutton & co. [London and Bungay printed] · leaf 106
reproduced than others, thus, the divinityholding the disc appears to have been more popularin the Phoenician colonial world than in the portsof the East. A grey clay figurine of this goddess, of the lastdescribed type, was met with in the soil at presentunder discussion, namely, the Byrsa, or hill… … THE NECROPOLIS OF ST. LOUIS 8i Carthage during the last twenty years. All thesestelse, with scarcely any exceptions, bear the sameformula. The following is a translation of the inscriptionon one of them, chosen from the Museum of St.Louis :— To the great Lady Tanith, face of Baal, and tothe Lord…
Phoenicians · Art, Phoenician
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