Philo or Sanchuniathon? A Phoenicean Cosmogony

Classical Quarterly 41 (01):213- (1991)
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Abstract

Herennius Philo of Byblos is the subject of a notice in the Suda, which states that he was a grammarian born in Nero's time who lived to such an advanced age that he was still composing works in the reign of Hadrian. The titles listed include: On the Acquisition and Choice of Books; On Cities and their Eminent Citizens; and On the Reign of Hadrian . His name, like that of Flavius Josephus, could imply the patronage of a Roman family; we may suppose that, like Porphyry and Maximus of Tyre, he was a Phoenicean by origin who had adopted the tongue and culture of the Greeks

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Lucian on the Temple at heliopolis.Ted Kaizer - 2016 - Classical Quarterly 66 (1):273-285.

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References found in this work

The Bible and the Greeks.Arthur Darby Nock & C. H. Dodd - 1936 - American Journal of Philology 57 (4):483.

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