Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Tyre' has mentioned 'Historian' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| [2] The historian Ernest Renan noted that "One can call Tyre a city of ruins, built out of ruins". | WIKI |
| The Roman historian Justin wrote that the original founders arrived from the nearby Northern city of Sidon / Saida in the quest to establish a new harbour. | WIKI |
| The Greek historian Eusebius recorded as the common myth that the deity Melqart built the city as a favour to the mermaid Tyros and named it after her. | WIKI |
| According to Roman historian Justin, an insurrection of slaves took place during the Persian period, which spared only the life of one slave-master named Straton xe2x80x93 who was then selected by the former slaves to be the new king and established a dynasty. | WIKI |
| According to the ancient bishop and historian Eusebius, the Christian scholar Origen died in Tyre around 253 CE due to injuries from torture. | WIKI |
| 1874 photos of the cathedral exterior (above) and interior (below) by German historian Johann Nepomuk Sepp | WIKI |
| The most notable of the Latin archbishops was the historian William of Tyre, who held the office from 1175 to 1184 and was also chancellor of the kingdom. | WIKI |
| An early settler xe2x80x93 Jason Smith xe2x80x93 was "presumably" inspired by ancient Tyre when he chose the name, according to the Town Historian in the northern Seneca County of the state of New York. | WIKI |
| In 1874, the Bavarian historian and politician Johann Nepomuk Sepp led a mission to Tyre to search for the bones of Frederick Barbarossa. | WIKI |
| [292][293] Saint Christina of Tyre (3rd century CE) Martyr[294] Porphyry, Neoplatonic philosopher and writer, he edited and published The Enneads of Plotinus and his Isagoge, an introduction to logic and philosophy, was the standard textbook on logic throughout the Middle Ages William of Tyre, (12th century CE), historian and Archbishop of Tyre Abdel Hussein Sharafeddine, Shi'a reformer Musa Sadr, Shi'a leader Halim el-Roumi, singer and composer Ghazi Kahwaji, scenographer and writer Nabih Berri, leader of the Amal movement As'ad AbuKhalil, anarchist and professor of political science at California State University, Stanislaus Zaki Chehab, founder and editor-in-chief of ArabsToday.net Alaa Zalzali, singer Joe Barza, chef and television personality Pxc3xa9rihane Chalabi Cochin, TV host Rabih Ataya (born 1989), Lebanese football player[289] Nassar Nassar (born 1992), Lebanese football player[290] Bilal Najdi (born 1993), Lebanese football player[295] | WIKI |