Form of: Itself (Abibaal)
Considering Abibaal as a Baby Name?
The first thing you should know if you are considering Abibaal for your baby's name is that in most countries all over the world the name Abibaal is a boy name.
The name Abibaal is of Phoenician origin, and is not actually used as a baby name or we don't have enough sufficient information about the countries and languages that use it.(Please contact us if the name is used in your country or language and you would like to contribute).
If you consider naming your baby Abibaal we recommend you take note of the special meaning and history of the name as your baby’s name will play a big role in its life and your baby will hear it spoken every day. Searching for a name is a very important and fun process as it’s the very first gift you will give to your baby. Many people believe that the name can affect success in life, through their children's working career and other circumstances, so they choose more “respectable” names or name meanings as they believe that the name meaning reflects the personality of the child.
Abibaal Name Meaning
The meaning of Abibaal is “My father is Ba'al”. Keep in mind that many names may have different meanings in other countries and languages, so be careful that the name that you choose doesn’t mean something bad or unpleasant. Search comprehensively and find the name meaning of Abibaal and its name origin or of any other name in our database. Also note the spelling and the pronunciation of the name Abibaal and check the initials of the name with your last name to discover how it looks and sounds. The history and meaning of the name Abibaal is fascinating, learn more about it. (If you know more meanings of the name and you would like to contribute click here to submit another name meaning).

Name Abibaal Categories
The name Abibaal is in the Phoenician Names category. (If you would like to suggest one or more categories for the name, click here). We have plenty of different baby name categories to search for special meanings plus popular and unique names, search our database before choosing but also note that baby name categories designed to help you and not to be an influential factor when choosing a name. Instead, we recommend that you pay a greater attention to the origin and meaning of the name Abibaal. Read our baby name articles for useful tips regarding baby names and naming your baby. If you are thinking of giving your baby the beautiful name Abibaal, spread the love and share this with your friends.
Popularity of the Name Abibaal
This name is not popular in the US, according to Social Security Administration, as there are no popularity data for the name. This doesn't mean that the name Abibaal is not popular in other countries all over the world. The name might be popular in other countries, in different languages, or even in a different alphabet, as we use the characters from the Latin alphabet to display the data. A derivative of the name might also be popular in US. Try searching for a variation of the name Abibaal to find popularity data and rankings.
Note: If a name has less than 5 occurrences in a year, the SSA excludes it from the provided popularity data to protect privacy.

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December 27, 2015 @ 12:57 pm
Ancient last name of Aramaic-Phoenician Origin (Abidaoud)
Abidaoud, Abi is used in the Phoenician Kings names of Tyre Abibaal and Abimilki. Abidaoud in English is Abidavid or my father David and the son of David (Davidson). A very strong religious relationship between Jews and Christians. Lebanon-Phoenicia is one of the first nations to convert to Christianity after the death of Christ. The above names are a very strong evidence to the strong impact and link to the Bible of its Phoenician-Lebanese origin. All the biblical names now days are translated to many languages and used in relationship with hebrew-christianity.
Saint David (500–589) (known in Welsh as Dewi Sant) was a church official, later regarded as a saint and as the patron saint of Wales. David contrasts with the other national patron saints of the British Isles, Saints George, Andrew and Patrick, in that a relatively large amount of information is known about his life.
King David David (c.1037 BC – 967 BC; reigned Judah c.1007 BC – 1005 BC, Judah and Israel c.1005 BC – 967 BC; Hebrew:, Standard Davíd Tiberian Dāawíð, Aramaic: Dāawūd, “beloved”) was the second king of the united Kingdom of Israel. He is depicted as a righteous king—although not without fault—as well as an acclaimed warrior, musician and poet (he is traditionally credited with the authorship of many of the Psalms). His life and reign, as recorded in the Hebrew Bible’s books of Samuel (from I Samuel 16 onwards) and Chronicles, have been of central importance to Jewish and Christian culture.
King Abibaal The Dynasty of Abibaal. Under Abibaal (c. 1000), Tyre was transformed into a superb harbor and Abibaal’s son Hiram I (969–935) entered into an alliance with David of Israel, which continued in the time of Solomon. ( 1000–965). Phoenician artisans designed and built the temple of Solomon, and joint Phoenician-Israelite fleets sailed in the Mediterranean and the Indian Ocean. Hiram I unified all of Phoenicia from Mount Carmel to Arvad, though vassal dynasties continued to rule at Byblos and Arvad under Sidonian suzerainty. Little is known of Hiram’s successors other than their names and dates: Baalmazzar I (935–919), Abd`ashtart (918–910), Ashtart (909–898), and `Astartrom (897–889). The last king of Abibaal’s dynasty, Pilles (888) was assassinated by the high priest of Astarte, Ittobaal, who founded a new dynasty.
King Abimilki Abimilki ruled Tyre during the reign of Akhenaten. Ten of the Amarna letters were written by him, mentioning such rulers as Zimridi of Sidon, Etakkama of Kadesh, Aziru of Amurru, and the King of Hazor.If Pygmalion was Abimilki, a loyal servant of Egypt, we might understand better why he would kill his uncle for paying tribute to Assyria. Sicharbas may well have decided that it was wiser to give allegiance to a powerful and dangerous Assyria than to a toothless Egypt. From the tone of his letters, it is doubtful that Abimilki would have agreed. Another synchronism may tighten the connection between Abimilki and the eighteenth year of Shalmaneser III. In EA 154, Abimilki mentions one Yawa, a name which is phonetically identical with Yaua, by which name Jehu is mentioned by Shalmaneser 18. EA 230 is a letter to Pharaoh from Yama, identified by Mercer with the Yawa mentioned in EA 154 (he cites the common m/w shift in Akkadian). The letter begins: “Say to the king, my lordThus says Yama, your servant At your feet I fall down Behold, I am your servant.” At no time does he refer to the king as “my god” or “my sun” or other such idolatrous statements 19. This would be expected from the biblical Jehu, who destroyed the Baal worshipers in North Israel.
‘Today Abidaoud is a Christian Maronite family with Aramaic liturgy aged 2000+ years since the death of the Christ and with a Phoenician DNA (Canaanite),originated from the ancient town in the Christian heartland of Beithabak-Byblos, Lebanon(Phoenicia).
‘Abidaoud race is White CanaaniteAbidaoud country of origin: Ancient Phoenicia, modern Lebanon
‘Abidaoud country of citizenship: Lebanon, Brazil, Canada, Belgium, USA, Switzerland, France, Lithuania, Philippine.