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 Rabab al-Sadr, Activist, sister of former 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 Périhane Chalabi Cochin, TV host Rabih Ataya (born 1989), Lebanese football player Nassar Nassar (born 1992), Lebanese football player Bilal Najdi (born 1993), Lebanese football player Astronomical objects A multi-ring structured region on Europa, the smallest of the four Galilean moons orbiting Jupiter, is named after Tyre, the legendary birthplace of princess Europa. Originally called "Tyre Macula", it is some 140 kilometers in diameter (about the size of the island of Hawaii) and thought to be the site where an asteroid or comet impacted Europa's ice crust. The asteroid 209 Dido is named after the legendary Tyrian-Carthaginian princess. It is a very large main-belt asteroid, classified as a C-type asteroid which is probably composed of carbonaceous materials. 209 Dido was discovered in 1879 by C. H. F. Peters. See also Kings of Tyre List of cities founded by Alexander the Great Tyrian shekel Tyre in Biblical Prophecy References Attribution Further reading Bikai, Patricia Maynor. The Pottery of Tyre. Warminster: Aris and Phillips, 1978. Bullitt, Orville H. Phoenicia and Carthage: A Thousand Years to Oblivion. Philadelphia: Dorrance, 1978. Joukowsky, Martha, and Camille Asmar. The Heritage of Tyre: Essays On the History, Archaeology, and Preservation of Tyre. Dubuque, Iowa: Kendall/Hunt Pub. Co., 1992. Woolmer, Mark. Ancient Phoenicia: An Introduction. London: Bristol Classical Press, 2011. External links 360 Panorama of Tyre's Archeological Site Lebanon, the Cedars' Land: Tyre photo 2u Tyre entry in historical sourcebook by Mahlon H. Smith with picture of Tyrian silver shekel. Alexander's Siege of Tyre at World History Encyclopedia by Grant Nell American University of Beirut (AUB) Museum team discovers first Phoenician Temple in Tyre; only complete one in Lebanon Mission archéologique de Tyr in French Populated places in Tyre District Shia Muslim communities in Lebanon Sunni Muslim communities in Lebanon Populated coastal places in Lebanon Mediterranean port cities and towns in Lebanon 28th-century BC establishments Amarna letters locations Archaeological sites in Lebanon Cities founded by Alexander the