Patung kecil Byblos atau patung kecil Phoenicia bilangannya antara 1,500–2,000 patung kecil ex-voto dijumpai di kuil purba Phoenicia di Lubnan, terutamanya di Byblos serta di Kamid al lawz. Patung-patung kecil ini diperbuat daripada gangsa, perak atau aloi tembaga.[1][2][3] Patung-patung kecil Byblos ini dianggap mewakili contoh terbaik jenis mereka merentasi Syam.[4][2]
Kebanyakan patung kecil dijumpai di Kuil Obelisk, di mana 20 longgokan semahan dan kendi dengan pelbagai patung kecil sebegini dijumpai, dengan kumpulan yang lebih kecil namun penting dijumpai di Kuil Baalat Gebal yang bersebelahan.[5][1][3] Patung-patung kecil ini telah menjadi "anak poster" Kementerian Pelancongan Lubnan.[6]
Muzium Negara Beirut
Patung-patung kecil dipamerkan di Muzium Negara Beirut digambar di bawah:
Hakimian, Suzy (2008). "Byblos: Standing Figures". Beyond Babylon: Art, Trade, and Diplomacy in the Second Millennium B.C. Metropolitan Museum of Art. m/s.52–53. ISBN978-1-58839-295-4. More than fifteen hundred male figurines...CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
Aubet, Maria Eugenia (31 January 2013). Commerce and Colonization in the Ancient Near East. Cambridge University Press. m/s.240–. ISBN978-0-521-51417-0. The most characteristic assemblage of offerings is without doubt the bronze figurines representing Baal, many of them covered in gold plate. Almost 2,000 figurines of this type have been found — an important group coming from the Temple of Baalat Gebal — the majority in the Temple of the Obelisks, where more than twenty votive deposits and pitchers with figurines of different typologies have been found
Moorey, P. R. S.; Fleming, Stuart (1984). "Problems in the Study of the Anthropomorphic Metal Statuary from Syro-Palestine Before 330 B.c". Levant. Levant, 16:1. 16: 67–90. doi:10.1179/007589184790586283.
Negbi, Ora; Moskowitz, S (1966). "The 'Foundation Deposits' or 'Offering Deposits' of Byblos". Bulletin of the American Schools of Oriental Research (184): 21–26. JSTOR1356202.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)
Philip, Graham (1988). "Hoards of the Early and Middle Bronze Ages in the Levant". World Archaeology. 20 (2): 190–208. doi:10.1080/00438243.1988.9980067. JSTOR124470.CS1 maint: ref=harv (link)