| Created: | 300 BC |
| Material: | Marble |
| Discovered Date: | 1890 |
| Discovered Place: | Sidon, South, Lebanon |
| Language: | Phoenician |
| Discovered By: | Joseph-Ange Durighello |
| Height: | 1.05 meters |
| Width: | 30 cm |
| Location: | Paris, Ile-de-France, France |
The Abdmiskar cippus is a white marble cippus in obelisk form discovered in Sidon, Lebanon, dated to 300 BCE. Discovered in 1890 by Joseph-Ange Durighello (son of the discoverer of the Sarcophagus of Eshmunazar II).
It contains a two line Phoenician inscription, stating that it represents an "offering made by Abdmiskar, son of Baalsillekh, to his lord Salman." It measures 105cm x 30cm x 30cm. It has been compared to the obelisks in the Temple of the Obelisks in Byblos.
Today it is on display at the Louvre (AO 1759 + 1762).[1]
The inscription is known as KAI 282, RES 930, or the "fourth Sidonian".