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History
Abdashtart I
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Abdashtart I was a king of the Phoenician city-state of Sidon who reigned from 365 BC to 352 BC following the death of his father, Baalshillem II.
Portrait of Abdashtart ("Straton") I from his coinage. Circa 365–352 BC.
Portrait of Abdashtart ("Straton") I from his coinage. Circa 365–352 BC.
Achaemenid coinage of Abdashtart I, circa 365–352 BC.
Achaemenid coinage of Abdashtart I, circa 365–352 BC.
The Baalshillem Temple Boy – a votive statue said to depict Abdashtart I, given by his father Baalshillem II at the Temple of Eshmun.
The Baalshillem Temple Boy – a votive statue said to depict Abdashtart I, given by his father Baalshillem II at the Temple of Eshmun.
Inscription in honour of Straton, Acropolis of Athens.
Inscription in honour of Straton, Acropolis of Athens.
Baalshillem II
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Baalshillem II was a Phoenician King of Sidon, and the great-grandson of Baalshillem I who founded the namesake dynasty. He succeeded Baana to the throne of Sidon, and was succeeded by his son Abdashtart I. The name Baalshillem means "recompense of Baal" in Phoenician.
Baalshillem II coin, depicting a Phoenician galley and the letter B on the obverse, and a ritual procession on the reverse
Baalshillem II coin, depicting a Phoenician galley and the letter B on the obverse, and a ritual procession on the reverse
Baalshillem Temple Boy: a votive marble statue of a royal child, inscribed in Phoenician, from the Eshmun sanctuary, c. 400s BC
Baalshillem Temple Boy: a votive marble statue of a royal child, inscribed in Phoenician, from the Eshmun sanctuary, c. 400s BC
According to Elayi, the Lycian sarcophagus that was unearthed in the royal necropolis of Sidon, may have been made for Baalshillem II.
According to Elayi, the Lycian sarcophagus that was unearthed in the royal necropolis of Sidon, may have been made for Baalshillem II.