Ahiram (𐤇𐤓𐤌) Sarcophagus - Likely wrong pronounciation. Dated to 1000 BCE. Has an inscriptions that consists of only 38 words in Phonecian alphabet. As a possibility pronounced as Habiru. “mon” corresponds to most common mispronounciation pattern among Semitic languages. Almost wrong for sure.
External links: Wikipedia
Interpreted as Mount Hermon in Torah in following verses: Deuteronomy 3:8 , 4:48. In many instances means destruction or form words relating to destruction and curse.
It is possible that shares same name as Hermon mountain. Possibly more accurate pronunciation. Found about 50km+ away from Hermon mountains.
Because its content is interpreted as a curse and the word also interpreted something like as a curse in one instance in Torah. In there it translated as “doomed to destruction” and also as “accursed thing” in the same verse. Alternatively named it Cursed Sarcophagus. Although those all may be fiction. The content of inscription translated as a curse who touches the sarcophagus or who tries to destroy inscriptions.
Related word haram is very common word. Probably other meanings derives from meanings of sacred or exception.
Aleph letters in this inscription probably misclassified. Probably vertical short lines corresponds to aleph letters. Multiple letters may be missclassified which also makes the name absolute if true. But is is hard to find another candidate for alephs so this is probably wrong.
.png)
¶ Credits and Sources
Drawing of the inscription: Hans van Deukeren - Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International