[14] Some inscriptions are made in an extremely short formula, including only the vower's name and the word NDR (as a noun – "the vow of")[15] or MTNT ("the gift of").
[26] Inscriptions in similar formulas were found in Sidon,[27] near Tyre,[28] in Athens,[29] Rhodes,[30] Egypt,[31] Kition[32] and Idalion,[33] as well as unstandard versions in Carthage.
[37] The stelae themselves were mostly artistic and stylized, and various decorations and religious symbols are engraved on them, often related to the content of the inscriptions.
[41] The Caduceus might symbolize both gods in some sort of a joint cult, but it exact meaning remains unknown.
[45] Lilybaeum stele, which was found near Motya – a Punic governmental centre in Sicily, bears a votive inscription, as well as symbols of Tinnit and Baal Hammon, Caduceus, an incense burner and a Priest spreads his right hand up, as well as a depiction of a line of stelae on a stage, similar to the stelae found in Hazor.