Belat temple | |
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Native name Arabic: معبد بلاط | |
Location | Near Ramyah, Bint Jbeil District, Lebanon |
Coordinates | 33°06′53″N 35°17′26″E / 33.11472°N 35.29056°E |
Built | unknown, perhaps 300–100 BCE |
Belat is a ruined temple of unknown identification in southern Lebanon, between Marwahin and Ramyah. H. H. Kitchener described its location as "on top of a very commanding, steep, and narrow ridge, difficult of access... in this, the wildest part of the country".[1]
Kitchener and Ernest Renan considered it perhaps the finest example of a "high place" in the Galilee.[1][2][3]