A Syrian village on the Al-Ansariyah mountains, anciently known as Baetocaece, housing a major temple complex. Originally dedicated to the Phoenician god Baal, the sanctuary was rededicated to Jupiter Baetocece during the Roman period in the 2nd century AD. The rectangular temenos features megalithic construction with polygonal masonry and decorated lintels bearing an eagle with Mercury's caduceus flanked by astral allegories. The archaic building techniques -- avoiding arches, fired bricks, and mortar -- suggest remodeling of an earlier pre-Roman megalithic structure. Inscriptions in Greek and Latin record privileges granted by Seleucid, Augustan, and later Roman rulers.
Husn Suleiman

| Type | Temple complex |
|---|---|
| Period | 500 BC - 1 AD |
| Country | Syria |
| Coordinates | 34.9308° N, 36.2457° E |
Syria