Phoenician votive inscriptions

A Phoenician votive inscription on one of Cirta steles, near symbols of crescent, Tinnit, Caduceus and a spread right hand

Phoenician votive inscriptions or Punic votive inscriptions are votive inscriptions in the Phoenician and Punic religion, dedicated to a certain god or gods, mostly on stelae. The inscriptions have a standard formula, including the name of the god (or gods), the statement of the vow, the name of the vower and a closing statement. Most of the inscriptions were found in Carthage, and dedicated to Tinnit, Baʿal Ḥammon or both.[1]

  1. ^ CIS I 185–3251