History of Phoenicia |
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Page viii
... his resignation of the Professorship of Ancient History at Oxford , and his entrance upon a new sphere of labour , bring naturally to an end . 6 The author desires to express his vast obligations to MM viii HISTORY OF PHOENICIA .
... his resignation of the Professorship of Ancient History at Oxford , and his entrance upon a new sphere of labour , bring naturally to an end . 6 The author desires to express his vast obligations to MM viii HISTORY OF PHOENICIA .
Page 14
... naturally broke — a bulwark which seemed to say to them , Thus far shall ye go , and no further . ' The flood of conquest swept along its eastern flank , down the broad vale of the Buka'a , and then over the hills of Galilee ; but its ...
... naturally broke — a bulwark which seemed to say to them , Thus far shall ye go , and no further . ' The flood of conquest swept along its eastern flank , down the broad vale of the Buka'a , and then over the hills of Galilee ; but its ...
Page 26
... natural course , the river ' suddenly turns west , ' and breaking through a low ridge by a narrow ravine , pursues its way by a course a little north of west to the Mediter- ranean , which it enters about midway between Sidon and ...
... natural course , the river ' suddenly turns west , ' and breaking through a low ridge by a narrow ravine , pursues its way by a course a little north of west to the Mediter- ranean , which it enters about midway between Sidon and ...
Page 47
... purple dye . All these shells were 4 Kenrick , Phoenicia , p . 37 . Tristram , p . 634 . Grove , in Dict . of the Bible , main productions of Phoenicia , in which its natural wealth CH . II . ] 47 CLIMATE AND PRODUCTIONS .
... purple dye . All these shells were 4 Kenrick , Phoenicia , p . 37 . Tristram , p . 634 . Grove , in Dict . of the Bible , main productions of Phoenicia , in which its natural wealth CH . II . ] 47 CLIMATE AND PRODUCTIONS .
Page 48
George Rawlinson. main productions of Phoenicia , in which its natural wealth consisted , must always have been vegetable , rather than animal or mineral , and have consisted in its timber , especially its cedars and pines ; its fruits ...
George Rawlinson. main productions of Phoenicia , in which its natural wealth consisted , must always have been vegetable , rather than animal or mineral , and have consisted in its timber , especially its cedars and pines ; its fruits ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abdera abundant Africa Amathus ancient Ansayrii Aradus Arrian Ashtoreth Asia Assyrian Baal Bargylus bronze Byblus Cape Carmel Carthage Cesnola chambers character colonies commercial Compare Curium Cyprian Cyprus Diod early east Egypt Egyptian Ezek feet figures flank fleet Gades Gebal Gesenius gold Greek harbour height Herod Herodotus Hist Histoire de l'Art Ibid Idalium inscription island Kenrick king Land of Israel Lebanon Lixus Marathus Mediterranean Melkarth metal miles Mission de Phénicie mountain native nician northern ornament perhaps Perrot et Chipiez Persian Phoenicia Proper Phoenician art Phoenician cities pillars plain Plin port probably promontory Propontis Renan river rock Roman sail Sardinia Scymnus Chius Semitic settlements ships shore side Sidon Sidonian silver southern Spain stone Strab stream Syria Tartessus temple tion tombs town tract trade trees Tristram Tyre Tyrian vases vessels wall western xxvii
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