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The Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum ("Corpus of Semitic Inscriptions", abbreviated CIS) is a collection of ancient inscriptions in Semitic languages produced since the end of 2nd millennium BC until the rise of Islam. It was published in Latin. In a note recovered after his death, Ernest Renan stated that: "Of all I have done, it is the Corpus ...
The Bar-Rakib inscriptions are a group of 8th-century BC steles, or fragments of steles, of King Bar-Rakib, from Sam'al. The inscriptions were discovered during the 1888–1911 German Oriental Society expeditions led by Felix von Luschan and Robert Koldewey . Their Aramaic inscriptions are written in Luwian -style raised characters, and ...
Neirab steles. The Neirab steles are two 8th-century BC steles with Aramaic inscriptions found in 1891 in Al-Nayrab (𐤍𐤓𐤁, NRB in the inscriptions) near Aleppo, Syria. They are currently in the Louvre. [1] [2] They were discovered in 1891 and acquired by Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau for the Louvre on behalf of the Commission of the ...
Serge Massar was born in Zambia in 1970. [2] He obtained a degree in physics, then a PhD from the Université libre de Bruxelles (ULB) in 1991 and 1995, respectively. [2] He completed his post-doctoral research at Tel Aviv University from 1995 to 1997, and subsequently at Utrecht University from 1997 to 1998. [2] [3]
The Ain Nechma inscriptions, also known as the Guelma inscriptions are a number of Punic language inscriptions, first found in 1837 in the necropolis of Ain Nechma, in the Guelma Province of Algeria (ancient Calama ). By the early 20th century, about 40 such inscriptions had been discovered - they had become well known in Semitic epigraphy due ...
Sefire steles. The Sfire or Sefire steles are three 8th-century BCE basalt stelae containing Aramaic inscriptions discovered near Al-Safirah ("Sfire") near Aleppo, Syria. [1] The Sefire treaty inscriptions are the three inscriptions on the steles; they are known as KAI 222-224. [2] A fourth stele, possibly from Sfire, is known as KAI 227 (the ...
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The Cirta steles are almost 1,000 Punic funerary [citation needed] and votive steles found in Cirta (today Constantine, Algeria) in a cemetery located on a hill immediately south of the Salah Bey Viaduct . The first group of steles were published by Auguste Celestin Judas in 1861. The Lazare Costa inscriptions were the second group of these ...