>>15404260

(Please read from the start)

Site 7: Batroun, Lebanon.

We’ve already mentioned the Batroun Phoenician wall as being a megalithic structure. This wall was built apparently to protect the Phoenician harbor/port from the big waves. It’s badly eroded unfortunately because of the salty water and the winds. It’s natural for this erosion to occur because of its role and location = protection against waves. It’s amazing it lasted this long.

We believe that most of the coastal Phoenician City-States which didn’t have a “natural” barrier to protect the harbor/port from high waves, also had a similar structure/construction as this wall built in them. But only the one in Batroun survived till our times.

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>>15405164

(Please read from the start)

Site 8: Arwad, Syria.

We’ve also seen this site as well before in this thread. Another Phoenician megalithic construction, just at the edge of the shore, near the sea. By the way, Arwad is the Phoenician name, the Greek/Latin name is Arados/Aradus.

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>>15405184

(Please read from the start)

Such constructions, as the likes we’ve seen in Arwad and in Batroun are not unique or strange in Phoenicia. We believe that each and every single Phoenician coastal City-State had similar megalithic constructions. Why is that?

Because of the Phoenician citadels we see depicted on the coins from various coastal City-States. And we know from the siege of Alexander of Tyre how fortified and strong the citadel of Tyre was. Remember that siege which ended up in the massacre of the Tyrians and the enslavement of the Tyrian women and children?

The coins are like a visual catalog.

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