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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Baal-Eser_IIBaal-Eser II - Wikipedia

    Baal-Eser II (846–841 BC), also known as Balbazer II and Ba'l-mazzer I was a king of Tyre, the son of Ithobaal I, brother of Jezebel and brother-in-law of Ahab. The primary information related to Baal-Eser II comes from Josephus's citation of the Phoenician author Menander of Ephesus in Against Apion i.18.

  2. www.wikiwand.com › en › Baal-Eser_IIBaal-Eser II - Wikiwand

    Baal-Eser II (846–841 BC), also known as Balbazer II and Ba'l-mazzer I was a king of Tyre, the son of Ithobaal I, brother of Jezebel and brother-in-law of Ahab.

  3. Oct 1, 2018 · Baal-Eser II (also known as Balbazer II and Ba‘l-mazzer I) (846 - 841 BC) was a king of Tyre, the son of Ithobaal I. The primary information related to Baal-Eser II comes from Josephus’s citation of the Phoenician author Menander of Ephesus, in Against Apion i.18.

    • circa -886
    • October 1, 2018
    • 840 (41-50)
    • Jason Scott Wills
  4. Baal-Eser (II) / Balbazer: Son. Also shown as Baalmazzar (849-830 BC). 841 - 832 BC: Mattan / Metten/ Mutto / Methres (I) Son. Father of 'Pygmalion' and 'Dido'. 833 BC: This is the date given by Menander the Ephesian for the founding of Carthage, although a more widely accepted date is 814 BC, below. 832 - 785 BC: Pummayyonx / Pumayyaton: Son.

  5. Baal-Eser II (846–841 BC), also known as Balbazer II and Ba'l-mazzer I was a king of Tyre, the son of Ithobaal I, brother of Jezebel and brother-in-law of Ahab. The primary information related to Baal-Eser II comes from Josephus's citation of the Phoenician author Menander of Ephesus in Against Apion i.18.

  6. Pygmalion ( Ancient Greek: Πυγμαλίων Pugmaliōn; Latin: Pygmalion) was king of Tyre [1] from 831 to 785 BCE and a son of King Mattan I (840–832 BCE).

  7. sites.rootsweb.com › ~dearbornboutwell › ind13282Baal-Eser II - RootsWeb

    Baal-Eser II (846–841 BC), also known as Balbazer II and Ba‘l-mazzer I, was a king of Tyre, the son of Ithobaal I. The primary information related to Baal-Eser II comes from Josephus’s citation of the Phoenician author Menander of Ephesus, in Against Apion i.18.

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