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Stele inscribed in Aramaic referencing the House of David
The Tel Dan Stele is a fragmentary stele with an Old Aramaic inscription written in the Phoenician script. It is generally dated to the 9th-century BCE
Tel_Dan_stele
Tenth king of Israel
may not have been entirely pure in his massacre. The author of the Tel Dan Stele (9th century BCE, found in 1993 and 1994) claimed to have slain both
Jehu
Inscription by the ancient Egyptian pharaoh Merneptah
the others being the Mesha Stele, the Tel Dan Stele, and the Kurkh Monoliths. Consequently, some consider the Merneptah Stele to be Petrie's most famous
Merneptah_Stele
Sixth king of the Kingdom of Judah
inscription on the Tel Dan Stele (fragments of which were found in 1993 and 1994 during archaeological excavations of the site of Tel Dan) claimed to have
Ahaziah_of_Judah
King of Aram-Damascus
Ben-Hadad II, probably identical to the Hadadezer mentioned in the Tel Dan stele, was ill and sent his court official Hazael with gifts to Elijah's successor
Hazael
Moabite stele commemorating Mesha's victory over Israel (c. 840 BCE)
containing the name of Israel, the others being the Merneptah Stele, the Tel Dan Stele, and one of the Kurkh Monoliths. Its authenticity has been disputed
Mesha_Stele
Lineage of the Israelite king David
Jesus. Very little is conclusively known about the House of David. The Tel Dan Stele mentions the death of the reigning king from "BYTDWD", (interpreted
Davidic_line
Ancient city in northern Israel
23, 2024. Biran, Avraham; Naveh, Joseph (1993). "An Aramaic Stele Fragment from Tel Dan". Israel Exploration Journal. 43 (2–3). Israel Exploration Society:
Dan_(ancient_city)
2 Kings, chapter 8
8:28. Tel Dan Stele, a fragmentary stele from the 9th century BCE was discovered in 1993 (first fragment) and 1994 (two smaller fragments) in Tel-Dan. The
2_Kings_8
Biblical figure and Israelite monarch
particular those living in the late Persian or Hellenistic periods. The Tel Dan stele, discovered in 1993, is an inscribed stone erected by Hazael, a king
David
Israelite kingdom in the Southern Levant
comprising some fortified sites and many unfortified rural settlements. The Tel Dan Stele, discovered in 1993, shows that the kingdom existed in some form by
Kingdom_of_Judah
Aramaic inscriptions
The Sfire or Sefire steles are three 8th-century BCE basalt stelae containing Aramaic inscriptions discovered near As-Safira ("Sfire") near Aleppo, Syria
Sefire_steles
Biblical King of Israel
ended. Jehu claimed the throne of Israel as his own. The author of the Tel Dan Stele (9th century BCE, found in 1993 and 1994) claimed to have slain both
Jehoram_of_Israel
conclusion. David, or more accurately his royal house, is mentioned in the Tel Dan Stele, see above entry for Ahaziah. Darius II of Persia, is mentioned by the
List of biblical figures identified in extra-biblical sources
List_of_biblical_figures_identified_in_extra-biblical_sources
Assyrian stelae
the name of Israel, the others being the Merneptah Stele, the Tel Dan Stele, and the Mesha Stele. This description is also the oldest document that mentions
Kurkh_Monoliths
Near Eastern civilization during the Iron Age
the biblical account. In 1993, archaeologists at Tel Dan in northern Israel found the Tel Dan Stele, a fragmentary Aramaic inscription that references
Ancient_Israel_and_Judah
Collection of religious texts
Kings 18:13. In 1993, at Tel Dan, archaeologist Avraham Biran unearthed a fragmentary Aramaic inscription, the Tel Dan stele, dated to the late ninth
Bible
Israeli archaeologist (1909–2008)
Biran's most important discovery at the Tel was an inscription on a slab of basalt, known as the Tel Dan Stele, that consists of 13 lines in ancient Aramaic
Avraham_Biran
2 Kings, chapter 10
(1993) An Aramaic Stele Fragment from Tel Dan. Israel Exploration Journal 43: 81–98; Biran, A., and Naveh, J. (1995) The Tel Dan Inscription: A New Fragment
2_Kings_10
Ahaziah of Judah in Jezreel, during a purge of the Omri dynasty. In the Tel Dan Stele, Hazael claims responsibility for their deaths. Jehu becomes king of
Timeline of ancient Israel and Judah
Timeline_of_ancient_Israel_and_Judah
2001 book about the archaeology of Israel
Hazael, and the cities to the time of the Omride kings. The Tel Dan Stele, the Mesha Stele, the Black Obelisk of Shalmaneser, and direct evidence from
The_Bible_Unearthed
Source for Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions
inscription and Si Gabbor stele Tell Fekheriye KAI 309: Tell Fekheriye bilingual inscription Tel Dan KAI 310: Tel Dan Stele Samos KAI 311: Hazael horse
Kanaanäische und Aramäische Inschriften
Kanaanäische_und_Aramäische_Inschriften
references to the House of David have been found at two sites, the Tel Dan Stele and the Mesha Stele. Yigael Yadin's excavations at Hazor, Megiddo, Beit Shean
History of the Jews and Judaism in the Land of Israel
History_of_the_Jews_and_Judaism_in_the_Land_of_Israel
King of Ancient Judah
identical words, uses the name Jehoram. This episode is described in the Tel Dan stele, likely erected by Hazael. According to 2 Kings 8:16, Jehoram became
Jehoram_of_Judah
1837 study of the Phoenician language
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Scripturae Linguaeque Phoeniciae
Scripturae_Linguaeque_Phoeniciae
10th century BCE Paleo-Hebrew inscription
volunteer excavator, Dan Rypma, during excavations under the direction of Ron E. Tappy of Pittsburgh Theological Seminary at Tel Zayit as part of the
Tel_Zayit_abecedary
Ancient Turkish funerary stele
The Kuttamuwa stele is an 800-pound (360 kg) basalt funerary stele with an Aramaic inscription referring to Kuttamuwa, an 8th-century BCE royal official
Kuttamuwa_stele
Iron Age inscription found in Jordan
primarily from another artifact - the Mesha Stele. The text of the inscription looks like that of the Mesha Stele, but there is one special feature: the letter
Kerak_Inscription
Ancient Semitic people in the Near East
An Aramean king's account dating at least two centuries later, the Tel Dan stele, was discovered in northern Israel and is famous for being perhaps the
Arameans
One hundred years, from 900 BC to 801 BC
usurper Jehu, or the newly crowned Hazael of Aram-Damascus, per the Tel Dan stele. 840 BC: Gopala Dynasty started in Nepal, first dynasty to rule in a
9th_century_BC
Ancient Hebrew seal stamped on Judahite jars
sites where the most specimens have been found are: Khirbet Qeiyafa – 693 Tel Lachish – 415 Jerusalem – 281 Ramat Rachel – 163 Mordot Arnona (southern
LMLK_seal
most important find is the Tel Dan Stele, a black basalt stele, whose fragments were discovered in 1993 and 1994. The stele was erected by an Aramaean
Archaeology_of_Israel
Ancient graffiti engraved on the walls of the Temple of Seti I at Abydos, Egypt
t. 11 (1868): 431–50 + 2 pls (also at BNF, including full plate scans): "Dans le grand nombre d'inscriptions diverses qui ont été trouvées jusqu'à ce jour
Abydos_graffiti
Relationship between historic and biblical events
United Monarchy in the 10th century BCE. Since the discovery of the Tel Dan Stele in July 1993 and dated to the 9th or 8th century BCE containing bytdwd
Historicity_of_the_Bible
Sardis Reconsidered Anthemion with Lydian-Aramaic Bilingual Inscription, Stele of Manes, Son of Kumlis Butler, H.C. 1922. Sardis I: The Excavations, Part
Sardis_bilingual_inscription
Iron-Age ruling dynasty of Israel
archaeological evidence cast some doubt on this account. The author of the Tel Dan Stele (usually identified as King Hazael of Damascus (c.842–806 BCE)) appears
Omrides
7th-century BCE Jerusalem amulets featuring a biblical text
supervision of Gabriel Barkay, who was then professor of archaeology at Tel Aviv University. The site appeared to be archaeologically sterile (the tomb
Ketef_Hinnom_scrolls
Phoenician inscriptions found in Malta
the Tal-Virtù Church. The surviving stele is currently in the National Museum of Archaeology, Malta; the other stele has been considered lost for more than
Mdina_steles
Ancient stele
The Melqart stele, also known as the Ben-Hadad or Bir-Hadad stele is an Aramaic stele which was created during the 9th century BCE and was discovered
Melqart_stele
Historical usage of "Israel" as a place name
first extrabiblical reference to Ahab, king of Israel. c. 870-750 BCE: Tel Dan stele: "And the king of I[s-]rael entered previously in my father's land.
Timeline_of_the_name_Israel
Small limestone tablet with an early Canaanite inscription
inscription of King Achish from Ekron, or in secondary use, as with the Tel Dan inscription. Of course texts that were found in an archaeological site
Gezer_calendar
Phoenician gravestone from Sicily
The Lilybaeum stele is a notable Phoenician gravestone stele found in Sicily and first published in 1882. The stele was published in the Corpus Inscriptionum
Lilybaeum_stele
Ancient Greek and Palmyrene inscription
Steuertarif von Palmyra." Hermes 19 (1884): 486–533 Duval, R., "Le passif dans l'araméen biblique et la palmyrénien." REJ 8 (1884): 57–63 Reckendorf, S
Palmyra_Tariff
Group of Phoenician and Punic steles
Adoration steles are a number of Phoenician and Punic steles depicting the adoration gesture (orans). In Umm al-Amad, Lebanon, 23 such steles have been
Phoenician_Adoration_steles
Egyptian-Aramaic stele
The Ankh-Hapy stele is an Egyptian-Aramaic stele dated to 525–404 BCE. It was first published in a letter from François Lenormant to Ernest Renan in the
Ankh-Hapy_stele
Collection of more than 100 inscribed pottery shards
200 inscribed pottery shards (also known as sherds or potsherds) found at Tel Arad in the 1960s by archeologist Yohanan Aharoni. Arad was an Iron Age fort
Arad_ostraca
people by the name of Israel (as ysrỉꜣr) occurs in the Egyptian Merneptah Stele, erected for Pharaoh Merneptah c. 1209 BCE. Archeological evidence indicates
History_of_Israel
The Carpentras Stele is an Egyptian stele now in Carpentras in southern France. It is the first inscription written in the Phoenician alphabet to have
Carpentras_Stele
which scholars have struggled to fit into either category, such as the Stele of Zakkur and the Deir Alla inscription. The Old Aramaic period (850–612
Canaanite and Aramaic inscriptions
Canaanite_and_Aramaic_inscriptions
Group of 8th-century BC steles
The Bar-Rakib inscriptions are a group of 8th-century BC steles, or fragments of steles, of King Bar-Rakib, from Samʾal. The inscriptions were discovered
Bar-Rakib_inscriptions
Funerary stele with inscriptions written in Greek and Armazic (150 AD)
The Stele of Serapeitis (Georgian: სერაფიტას სტელა) is a funerary stele with bilingual inscriptions written in Ancient Greek and Armazic, a local idiom
Stele_of_Serapeitis
Writing found in Canaanite inscriptions
are visible in the Mesha Stele inscription, commissioned around 840 BCE by King Mesha of Moab. Similarly, the Tel Dan Stele, dated approximately 810 BCE
Paleo-Hebrew_alphabet
The Persephone Punic stele is a marble bas-relief stele of the Greek deity Persephone above a short punic inscription. The stele is in the Turin Archaeology
Persephone_Punic_stele
Examples he cites include a 9th-century Aramaic inscription known as the Tel Dan Stele, excavated in northern Israel, which references both a "King of Israel"
Indigeneity in the Israeli–Palestinian conflict
Indigeneity_in_the_Israeli–Palestinian_conflict
Biblical civil war in Israel and Judah
The Tel Dan Stele shows that the House of David was most likely a historical dynasty, and not a later literary invention. Line 9 of the stele is generally
Jeroboam's_Revolt
Archaeological artifact discovered in 1869
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Idalion_bilingual
The Gozo stele is a Phoenician language inscription found on Gozo, Malta in 1855. It is currently in the Gozo Museum of Archaeology. It was first published
Gozo_stele
Talisman excavated in Syria
individuelle Religiosität 2004 Guy Bunnens, J. D. Hawkins, I. Leirens A new Luwian stele and the cult of the storm-god at Til Barsib-Masuwari SPERLING, S. DAVID
Arslan_Tash_amulets
American scholar
Reasoning! A Better Way to Identify the Two Deceased Hebrew Kings in the Tel Dan Stele,” in Epigraphy, Iconography, and the Bible, ed. Meir Lubetski and Edith
Lawrence_Mykytiuk
5th- to 4th-century BCE Egyptian texts
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Elephantine papyri and ostraca
Elephantine_papyri_and_ostraca
Ethnic religion of the Jewish people
information: Tel Dan Stele – a stele (inscribed stone) discovered in 1993/94 during excavations at Tel Dan in northern Israel. Mesha Stele – a black basalt
Outline_of_Judaism
Two ancient letters found in Egypt
50-51)..." Noël Aimé-Giron, 1940, Ba'al Saphon et les dieux de Tahpanhès dans un nouveau papyrus phénicien, ASAÉ 40 433-60, Pl. xl Delekat, L. “Ein Papyrusbrief
Phoenician_papyrus_letters
of Hillel, a Pirathonite. Tribe of Ephraim Samson son of Manoah. Tribe of Dan Eli Hacohen, the high priest in Shiloh. Tribe of Levi Samuel son of Elkanah
List of Jewish leaders in the Land of Israel
List_of_Jewish_leaders_in_the_Land_of_Israel
Ancient inscription containing name known from Hebrew Bible
product cannabis has been found at an Iron Age cultic site further southwest, Tel Arad in the Negev, as residue of burned incense in a temple - also a surprising
Deir_Alla_inscription
Calendar year
French franc and other currencies. August 5 – The discovery of the Tel Dan Stele, the first archaeological confirmation of the existence of the Davidic
1993
Bilingual inscription on stone slabs
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Karatepe_bilingual
Banobal stele is a Horus on the Crocodiles stele with a Phoenician graffiti inscription on a block of marble which served as a base for an Egyptian stele, found
Banobal_stele
Ancient Jerusalem seal
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Yeho'ezer_ben_Hosh'ayahu_seal
10th-century BC Phoenician inscription
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Yehimilk_inscription
Ancient Hebrew inscription
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Yavne-Yam_ostracon
Aramean steles
The Daskyleion steles are three marble steles discovered in 1958 in Dascylium, in northwest Turkey. The Aramaic inscription is known as KAI 318. It is
Daskyleion_steles
Greek-Aramaic inscription
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Farasa_bilingual_inscription
Ammonite inscription
Semitic stone inscription ever found in the Southern Levant, after the Mesha Stele and the Siloam inscription. The inscription is known as KAI 307. As of 1969
Amman_Citadel_Inscription
Ancient bulla found in Jerusalem
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
King_Hezekiah_bulla
Ancient Lycian inscription in Anatolia
and Aramaic covering the faces of a four-sided stone stele called the Letoon Trilingual Stele, discovered in 1973 during the archeological exploration
Letoon_trilingual
Ancient inscription found at Nora on the south coast of Sardinia in 1773
publia une explication de l'inscription dans les Ephémérides littéraires de Rome, année 1774; mais le dessin, tel que le reçut cet érudit, était extrêmement
Nora_Stone
Ancient jasper seal
Orit (2023-07-03). "A Seal Impression of 'ShemaꜤ Servant of Jeroboam'". Tel Aviv. 50 (2): 216–230. doi:10.1080/03344355.2023.2246817. ISSN 0334-4355
Shema_seal
Movement in biblical scholarship
not given any opinion at all. Similarly, while Lemche holds that the Tel Dan stele (an inscription from the mid-9th century BCE which seems to mention
Biblical_minimalism
Phoenician inscriptions
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Abu Simbel Phoenician graffiti
Abu_Simbel_Phoenician_graffiti
Seven inscriptions in Hebrew found in Israel
"The Name Jerusalem in a Late Second Temple Period Jewish Inscription". Tel Aviv. 47 (1): 108–118. doi:10.1080/03344355.2020.1707452. S2CID 219879544
Khirbet_Beit_Lei_graffiti
Ancient Semitic language of Moab (Jordan)
Deir Alla Inscription. Finally the prefix preterite, appeared in the Tel Dan stele with and without the sequential conjunction. This feature is absent
Moabite_language
9th century BC stele
The Kilamuwa Stele is a 9th-century BC stele of King Kilamuwa, from the Kingdom of Bit-Gabbari. He claims to have succeeded where his ancestors had failed
Kilamuwa_Stela
as genuine. Biran, Avraham; Naveh, Joseph (1993). "An Aramaic Stele Fragment from Tel Dan". Israel Exploration Journal. 43 (2–3). Israel Exploration Society:
List of inscriptions in biblical archaeology
List_of_inscriptions_in_biblical_archaeology
as bad, since he failed to suppress a cult of golden calves in Bethel and Dan. Amongst kings of Judah, five of them are judged to have acted good throughout
Kings_of_Israel_and_Judah
Sarcophagus of Phoenician king
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Ahiram_sarcophagus
4th-century BC pedestals with Cypriot-Phoenician inscriptions
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Tamassos_bilinguals
Philistine inscription
inscription of King Achish from Ekron, or in secondary use, as with the Tel Dan inscription. Of course texts that were found in an archaeological site
Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription
Ekron_Royal_Dedicatory_Inscription
Ancient Middle Eastern artifacts
The Tel Qasile ostraca are two small ostraca (pottery fragments with writing on them) found at Tell Qasile, then part of Mandatory Palestine, in 1945–46
Tel_Qasile_ostraca
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Tell Fekherya bilingual inscription
Tell_Fekherya_bilingual_inscription
Online dictionary of Aramaic
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Comprehensive_Aramaic_Lexicon
Hebrew-inscribed ostraca found in Samaria, the capital of ancient Israel
ancient Israel. The texts show more development than the 9th-century Mesha Stele from Dhibon but less maturity than the late 8th-century Siloam inscription
Samaria_Ostraca
Punic inscriptions from ancient Calama
d'autres stèles ont été mises au jour à l'occasion de fouilles faites pour établir des constructions nouvelles. Elles ont été déposées dans le jardin
Ain_Nechma_inscriptions
Ammonite-language inscription on a bronze bottle from Jordan
The Tel Siran inscription is an inscription on a bronze bottle (or "situla") found at Tel Siran on the campus of the University of Jordan in Amman. It
Tel_Siran_inscription
le et le par exemple, ressemblant si bien aux caractères que nous avons dans nos Bibles aurait augmenté mes appréhensions si les circonstances de la découverte
Madaba_Nabataean_Inscriptions
Phoenician inscription found in Byblos
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Safatba'al_inscription
French historian
d'un historien, Bayard presse James Ossuary Abrahamic religions Yahweh Tel Dan Stele James, brother of Jesus André Lemaire, Une inscription paléo-hébraïque
André_Lemaire
Egyptian-Aramaic stele
The Saqqara Aramaic Stele, also known as the Berlin stele or the Egypto-Aramaean Stela of Ahatabu, is an Egyptian-Aramaic stele found in Saqqara in 1877
Saqqara_Aramaic_Stele
Phoenician inscriptions found in Athens, Greece
inscriptions). 9 of the inscriptions are bilingual Phoenician-Greek and written on steles. Almost all of them bear the indication of the deceased's city of origin
Athenian Greek-Phoenician inscriptions
Athenian_Greek-Phoenician_inscriptions
5th Century BCE funerary stele
The Villaricos Phoenician stele is a 5th-century BCE Phoenician or Punic limestone funerary stele found in 1903–04 in the Villaricos necropolis, Spain
Villaricos_Phoenician_stele
Jerusalem Hazael horse frontlet Bukan inscription İvriz stele Bactria Aramaic documents Tel Dan Stele Ekron Royal Dedicatory Inscription Çineköy inscription
Phoenician Harpocrates statues
Phoenician_Harpocrates_statues
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