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- The Neirab steles are two 8th-century BC steles with Aramaic inscriptions found in 1891 in Al-Nayrab (đ€đ€đ€, NRB in the inscriptions) near Aleppo, Syria. They are currently in the Louvre. They were discovered in 1891 and acquired by Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau for the Louvre on behalf of the Commission of the Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum. The steles are made of black basalt, and the inscriptions note that they were funerary steles. The inscriptions are known as KAI 225 (Sin zir Ibni inscription) and KAI 226 (Si Gabbor stele). (en)
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- 11035 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
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- Si Gabbor stele (en)
- Sin zir Ibni inscription (en)
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- Aramean funeral stele Louvre AO3026.jpg (en)
- F1317 Louvre Stele Si Gabbor AO3027 rwk.jpg (en)
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- 150 (xsd:integer)
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- The Neirab steles are two 8th-century BC steles with Aramaic inscriptions found in 1891 in Al-Nayrab (đ€đ€đ€, NRB in the inscriptions) near Aleppo, Syria. They are currently in the Louvre. They were discovered in 1891 and acquired by Charles Simon Clermont-Ganneau for the Louvre on behalf of the Commission of the Corpus Inscriptionum Semiticarum. The steles are made of black basalt, and the inscriptions note that they were funerary steles. The inscriptions are known as KAI 225 (Sin zir Ibni inscription) and KAI 226 (Si Gabbor stele). (en)
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