Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text

The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tyre' has mentioned 'Byzantine' in the following places:
Occurrence Sentence Text Source
Contents 1 Territory 2 Etymology 3 Climate 4 History 4.1 Founding Millennium (2750xe2x80x931700 BCE) 4.2 Egyptian period (1700xe2x80x931200 BCE) 4.3 Independent Phoenician period (1200xe2x80x93868 BCE) 4.4 Neo-Assyrian period (868xe2x80x93612 BCE) 4.5 Independent and Neo-Babylonian period (612xe2x80x93539 BCE) 4.6 Persian period (539xe2x80x93332 BCE) 4.7 Hellenistic period (332xe2x80x93126 BCE) 4.8 Independence from Seleucid Empire (126xe2x80x9364 BCE) 4.9 Roman period (64 BCE xe2x80x93 395 CE) 4.10 Byzantine period (395xe2x80x93640) 4.11 Early Muslim period (640xe2x80x931124) 4.12 Crusader period (1124xe2x80x931291) 4.13 Mamluk period (1291xe2x80x931516) 4.14 Ottoman period (1516xe2x80x931918) 4.14.1 Maan clan rule 4.14.2 Rise and rivalry of the feudal Zu'ama 4.14.2.1 Egyptian Occupation (1831xe2x80x931839) 4.14.2.2 French influence zone (from mid-19th c. on) 4.14.2.3 World War I 4.15 Pan-Arab Kingdom of Syria vs. French-British OETA (1918xe2x80x931920) 4.16 French Mandate colonial rule (1920xe2x80x931943) 4.16.1 World War II 4.17 1943 Lebanese independence 4.17.1 1948 Palestinian exodus 4.17.2 1958 Lebanese Civil War 4.17.3 Musa Sadr era (1959xe2x80x931978) 4.17.3.1 1967 Six-Day War 4.17.3.2 1973 Yom Kippur War 4.17.3.3 Lebanese Civil War (1975xe2x80x931990) 4.17.3.3.1 PLO and LAA take-over: "People's Republic of Tyre" 4.17.3.3.2 1978 South Lebanon conflict with Israel 4.17.4 Post-Sadr Era (since 1978) 4.17.4.1 Amal-PLO-Israel conflicts 4.17.4.2 1982 Lebanon War with Israel and Occupation 4.17.4.3 War of the Camps (1985-1988): PLO vs. Amal vs. Hezbollah 4.17.4.4 Post-Civil War 4.17.4.4.1 2006 Lebanon War 4.17.4.5 Post-2006 War 5 Coast Nature Reserve 6 Cultural heritage 6.1 Scriptural 6.2 Other writings 7 Cultural life 8 Education 9 Demographics 10 Economy 11 Sports 12 Galleries 13 Twin townsxc2xa0xe2x80x93 sister cities 14 Notable people 15 Astronomical objects 16 See also 17 References 18 Further reading 19 External links
Byzantine period (395xe2x80x93640)[edit]
Mosaic of heart-shaped vine leaves at the entry of Al Mina Site, probably Byzantine
The necropolis on mainland Tyre with more than three hundred sarcophagi from the Roman and Byzantine periods grew to be one of the largest in the world.
A main road of some 400m length and 4,5m width paved with limestone was constructed there during Byzantine times.
Ornamental marble plate from Tyre, Byzantine Period, National Museum of Beirut
During the entire period of Byzantine rule, the archbishopric of Tyre had primacy over all the bishops of the Levant.
The city remained under Byzantine control until it was captured by the Sassanian shah Khosrow II at the turn from the 6th to the 7th century CE, and then briefly regained until the Muslim conquest of the Levant, when in 640 it was taken by the Arab forces of the Rashidun Caliphate.
A Byzantine squadron's attempt to reinforce the defenders was repulsed with heavy losses.