The Banobal stele is a Horus on the Crocodiles stele with a Phoenician graffiti inscription on a block of marble which served as a base for an Egyptian stele, found near the Pyramid of Unas in Memphis, Egypt in 1900. The inscription is known as KAI 48 or RES 1.
It was first mentioned in 1900 by Melchior de Vogüe, who had been sent a copy of the stele by Gaston Maspero, who was excavating Memphis, Egypt.
It is currently at the Egyptian Museum, with ID CG 9402 (JE 33264+34081).
Phoenician inscription.
The inscription is the front of the plinth of the stele, which measures 55 x 64 x 32 cm. The text of the inscription is damaged; it has been dated to the 2nd-1st centuries BCE.
The inscription reads according to Krahmalkov:
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The rwading is hard, and RÉS and KAI did not read ŠMRN (Samaria), and read L’LM ’DRT ’S (the great Goddess, Isis).
Charles Clermont-Ganneau suggested the name Binba‘al might be better restored "Banoba'al" or "Hanobal".
Scholars have connected this name to Banobali or Bariobali, a Phoenician temple slave described by Cicero in "In Verrem".
References.
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