Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos
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Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos
Summary
Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos is an archaeological find[1].
Key Facts
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's instance of is recorded as archaeological find[2].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact[3].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's instance of is recorded as cultural property[4].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's instance of is recorded as inscription[5].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's instance of is recorded as stone block[6].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's instance of is recorded as tag[7].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's depicts is recorded as inscription[8].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's depicts is recorded as Greek alphabet[9].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos is made of stone[10].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's location of discovery is recorded as Temple of Atargatis[11].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's writing system is recorded as Greek alphabet[12].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek[13].
- 60 marks the founding of Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos[14].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1922[15].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's location of creation is recorded as Dura-Europos[16].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's described by source is recorded as Le temple aux gradins à Sâlihîyeh et ses inscriptions[17].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's inscription is recorded as ἔτους βοτʹ. Διοκλῆς Ἀ[θ]η[νο]δώ[ρο]υ [τοῦ καὶ (?)]/ Κρατέου εἰς Βαβίλε[ι]οε Δ․․․․α [τ]οῦ [— — — γυναῖ]κα αὐτο[ῦ].[18].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+140'}[19].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's literal translation is recorded as In the year 60 CE, Diokles, son of Athenodoros who is also known as Krateas. by Babileion D- - -, his wife[20].
- Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject International (Digital) Dura-Europos Archive[21].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include archaeological find[2], archaeological artefact[3], cultural property[4], inscription[5], stone block[6], and tag[7].
History and Context
60 marks the founding of Block of the 2nd step (right), with the date and name Diokles, found in the room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Euroos[14].