South east facing peripteral temple near the spring Ain Jallouk, unusually built of basalt. Altar to Nemesis with a relief carving of a wheel with an inscription dating one wall to 160 A.D. and others dating up to Feb. 262 A.D.1 2 3 4
Referenzen
- ↑George Taylor (1967), The Roman Temples of Lebanon. Beirut : Dar el Mashreq Publishers. p. 15, plates 114-116
- ↑ Julien Aliquot (2009). La Vie Religieuse au Liban sous l'Empire Romain: LIban-Nord. Beyrouth: Presses de l’Ifpo. p. 233-235.
- ↑ Lebanon.com Tourism (2001). Beit Jallouk & Menjez. Confusing directions but useful extra info. esp. on Menjez, a little to the north.
- ↑ Ministry of Tourism (2011). Destination Lebanon: Explore / District of Akkar.
