Phoenician Collection

Cadmus Killing the Serpent, published 1606. Creators: Antonio Tempesta, Wilhelm Janson
Cadmus Killing the Serpent, published 1606. From The Metamorphoses of Ovid, pl. 23

Europa, 1776. Creator: John Raphael Smith
Europa, 1776

The Legates of Alexander the Great Investing the Gardener Abdalonymus with the Insignia of the Kings Creator
The Legates of Alexander the Great Investing the Gardener Abdalonymus with the Insignia of the Kingship of Sidon, c.1645-c.1650

Cadmus's Men Killed by the Serpent, published 1606. Creators: Antonio Tempesta, Wilhelm Janson
Cadmus's Men Killed by the Serpent, published 1606. From The Metamorphoses of Ovid, pl. 22

Monument of Phoenicians or Carthagenians on the island of Gozo, 1778. Creator: Louis Ducros
Monument of Phoenicians or Carthagenians on the island of Gozo, 1778. Drawing from the album Voyage to Italy, Sicily and Malta

Hebrew period, Phoenician period: Sketch for the drawing room of the boys school in rue... 1879. Creator: Joseph Aubert
Hebrew period, Phoenician period: Sketch for the drawing room of the boys school in rue Dombasle, 15th arrondissement of Paris, 1879

Dido holding a dagger in her right hand, left arm outstreched, ca. 1510. Creator: Marcantonio Raimondi
Dido holding a dagger in her right hand, left arm outstreched, ca. 1510

Tetradrachm (Coin) Depicting Tyche, 95-94 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Tetradrachm (Coin) Depicting Tyche, 95-94 BCE

Tetradrachm (Coin) Depicting Head of Herakles, 74-73 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Tetradrachm (Coin) Depicting Head of Herakles, 74-73 BCE

Shekel (Coin) Depicting the God Melkarth, 31-30 BC. Creator: Unknown
Shekel (Coin) Depicting the God Melkarth, 31-30 BC

Tetradrachm (Coin) Portraying Demetrius II Nikator of Syria, 130-129 BCE, Reign of Demetrius II Nikator of Syria, 145-139 BCE and 129-125 BCE

Coin Depicting the God Zeus and Consort (?), about 137-127 BCE. Creator: Unknown
Coin Depicting the God Zeus and Consort (?), about 137-127 BCE

Scrapbook containing Italian Etchings of the XVIth and XVIIth Centuries, 16th-17th century. [The Suicide of Dido]

Tyre, 1890. Creator: Unknown
Tyre, 1890. Tyre in the Lebanon is an ancient Phoenician city on the Mediterrannean sea. In 395 Tyre became part of the Byzantine Empire until 638, when it was occupied by Arabs

Pope Anicetus. Creator: Unknown
Pope Anicetus. Anicetus I PP Syrus. Portrait of Pope Anicetus (died 168 AD) who opposed Gnosticism and Marcionism, and decreed that priests were not allowed to have long hair

Arrival of the Phoenicians to the coast of the Iberian Peninsula, drawing, 1900

Phoenician trade ship and fishing boats, lithograph, 1875

Cardus Maximus Street with underground conduction of water, in the Phoenician-Punic-Roman city of Tharros

Ivory plaque with the representation of a sphinx

Didon - Reine De Carthage, 1403, (1939). Artist: Master of Berrys Cleres Femmes
Didon - Reine De Carthage, 1403, (1939). Dido (Elyssa, Elissa, Elisha, Elysha or Helissa ) is a Phoenician princess, legendary founder and first queen of Carthage

Ruins, Kerkouane, Tunisia, 4th-3rd Century BC. Punic city in northeastern Tunisia, near Cape Bon

Mosaic of Tanit, Cartaginian, 3rd century BC. Tanit was a Phoenician lunar goddess worshipped as the patron goddess of Carthage. Located in the collection of the Bardo Museum, Tunisia

Phoenician glass head on Etruscan Necklace, c7th century BC. The Etruscan civilization is the modern name given to a powerful

Phoenician Ivory, from a piece of furniture, probably made for export to Egypt, c8th century BC. Found at the burnt place at Nimrud. Britsh Museum

Phoenician statuette of a votary, 7th century BC
Phoenician statuette of a votary, from the British Museums collection, 7th century BC

Detail of a Phoenician silver bowl showing soldiers attacking a city, 7th century BC
Detail of a Phoenician silver bowl from Amanthus in Cyprus, with incised and repousse decoration, showing Greek, Egyptian, and Assyrian soldiers attacking a city, from the British Museums collection

Detail of a Phoenician board for the Egyptian game of Tjan, 16th century BC
Detail of a carved ivory board for the Egyptian game of Tjan. Phoenician work from Enkomi, Cyprus, now in the British Museums collection, 16th century BC

Phoenician bronze of a man with animals for sacrifice, 8th century BC
Phoenician bronze of a man with animals for sacrifice, found in the Burnt Palace at Nimrud, from the British Museums collection, 8th century BC

Phoenician ivory panel from a piece of furniture, 8th century BC
Phoenician ivory panel from a piece of furniture, probably made for export to Egypt. Found at the Burnt Palace in Nimrud, from the British Museums collection, 8th century BC

Phoenician ivory of a woman at a window, 8th century BC
Phoenician ivory panel depicting a womans head and shoulders wearing an Egyptian wig and necklace, looking through a window. Found at the North West Palace at Nimrud

Phoenician ivory head found at the Burnt Palace in Nimrud, 8th century BC
Phoenician ivory head of a woman (?): found at the Burnt Palace in Nimrud. From the British Museums collection, 8th century BC

Ivory Phoenician figurine of a woman, 8th century BC
Ivory Phoenician figurine of a woman, possibly Astarte, found in the Burnt Palace in Nimrud, from the British Museums collection, 8th century BC

Detail of a lion-hunt on the inside of a bronze bowl, 8th century BC
Detail of a lion-hunt on the inside of a bronze bowl, either Syrian or Phoenician, found at Ashurbanipals Palace in Nimrud. From the British Museums collection, 8th century BC

Phoenician inscription, fragment of a marble pedestal, 4th century BC
Two lines of a Phoenician inscription from a fragment of a marble pedestal, 400 BC - 375 BC. The text commemorates the dedication of gold plating to the god Reshef-Mikal by Milkyaton

Phoenican inscription with the names of people working on a mausoleum
Phoenican inscription with the names of stonemasons and their assistants erecting the mausoleum of Atoun, son of Palu. Originally from Thugga, Tunisia. From the British Museums collection

Detail of a Phoenician sarcophagus-lid, 5th century BC
Detail of a Phoenician sarcophagus-lid, from Bayreuth, 5th century BC

Punic stela with a Phoenician inscription, 2nd century BC
Punic stela with a Phoenician inscription in a sanctuary in Carthage, 2nd century BC

Egyptian glazed relief of a Phoenician slave from a Temple of Rameses III at Tel el Jahudiye

Procession of musicians on a steatite pyxis, 8th century BC
Procession of musicians on a steatite pyxis, Phoenician work and found at the Burnt Palace in Nimrud, 8th century BC

Statue of a Phoenician mother-goddess holding a child seated on a throne

Ivory panel of a lioness devouring a boy, Palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud, Phoenician
Inlaid ivory panel of a lioness devouring a boy, palace of Ashurnasirpal II, Nimrud, northern Iraq, Phoenician, 9th-8th century BC

Phoenician gold jewellery, 5th century BC. Originating from the area of modern Lebanon, the Phoenicians were notable traders in the Mediterranean in the 1st Millenium BC

Phoenician bronze bowl from Nimrud, Assyria, 8th century BC. Originating from the area of modern Lebanon, the Phoenicians were notable traders in the Mediterranean in the 1st Millenium BC

The Mausoleum of Atchan, with a phoenician inscription. Artist: CM Dixon
The Mausoleum of Atchan, a tomb on the outskirts of the Roman city of Dougga. The tomb bore a Phoenician inscription. From the British Museums collection

Electrum cup with repousse decoration, Idalion, Cyprus, c8th - 7th century BC
Electrum cup with repousse decoration, Idalion, Cyprus, Cypro-Archaic Period, c8th- c7th century BC. Now in The Louvre

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