Ahirom, King of Byblos (1,000 B.C.) Turns in His Grave

The Sarcophagus of Ahiram or Ahirom, King of Byblos

Visit OUR 1,200 pages the world's largest Phoenician site

It is with regret that the content of this page are removed. The writer's pen was silenced by persecution, outside the USA, in violation of his freedom of expression.

Censorship

The author of this site reaffirms that, though he does not necessarily subscribe to the contents of this page or the writer's opinion, most vehemently rejects any violation of the basic freedoms of speech and expression that are guaranteed by the U.S. Constitution.

DISCLAIMER: Opinions expressed in this site do not necessarily represent Phoenicia.org nor do they necessarily reflect those of the various authors, editors, and owner of this site. Consequently, parties mentioned or implied cannot be held liable or responsible for such opinions.

Additional references, sources and bibliography
Phoenicia, A Bequest Unearthed -- Phoenician Encyclopedia

™

© Copyright, All rights reserved by holders of original referenced materials and compiler on all pages linked to this site of: http://phoenicia.org © Phoenician Canaanite Encyclopedia -- © Phoenician Encyclopedia -- © Punic Encyclopedia -- © Canaanite Encyclopedia -- © Encyclopedia Phoeniciana, Encyclopedia Punica, Encyclopedia Canaanitica.

The material in this website was researched, compiled, & designed by Salim George Khalaf as owner, author & editor.
Declared and implied copyright laws must be observed at all time for all text or graphics in compliance with international and domestic legislation.
Further, this site has been online since September 1996.
Contact:
Salim George Khalaf, Byzantine Phoenician Descendent
Salim is from Shalim, Phoenician god of dusk, whose place was Urushalim/Jerusalem
"A Bequest Unearthed, Phoenicia" — Encyclopedia Phoeniciana
Virtual Center for Phoenician Studies