Philip Schmitz, Deity and Royalty in Dedicatory Formulae: The Ekron Store-Jar Inscription Viewed in the Light of Judg 7:18, 20 and the Inscribed Gold Medallion from the Douïmès Necropolis at Carthage (KAI 73). Maarav 15.2 (2008): 165–73: "Scholars understandably expressed disbelief about this identification: “it is easily conceivable that the gem was dedicated to Astarte and Pygmalion and in the process acquired the inscription,” mused M. Lidzbarski before reflecting on the difficulty of explaining a transliterated Greek name in an inscription of such apparently early date. The notion that the object must have become an heirloom, and is thus earlier than the tomb in which it was discovered, has had wide circulation. I agree that this is probably the best explanation of its archaeological context."
doi.org
Barnes, William Hamilton (1991). "The Tyrian King List: An External Synchronism from Phoenicia". Studies in the Chronology of the Divided Monarchy of Israel. pp. 29–55. doi:10.1163/9789004369573_003. ISBN978-1-55540-527-4.
Liver, J. (1953). "The Chronology of Tyre at the Beginning of the First Millennium B.C.". Israel Exploration Journal. 3 (2): 113–120. JSTOR27924517.
proquest.com
Peñuela, Joaquín M. (1953). "La Inscripción Asiria IM 55644 y la Cronología de los Reyes de Tiro" [The Assyrian Inscription IM 55644 and the Chronology of the Kings of Tire]. Sefarad (in Spanish). 13 (2): 217–237. ProQuest1300698169.
