dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon

Summary

dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon is an archaeological artefact^[1].

Key Facts

• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon is in the country of France^[2].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact^[3].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's instance of is recorded as inscription^[4].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's made from material is recorded as limestone^[5].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's location of discovery is recorded as Lyon^[6].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's location of discovery is recorded as Jardin des plantes de Lyon^[7].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's collection is recorded as Lugdunum Musée et Théâtres^[8].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's inventory number is recorded as 2008.0.602^[9].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's location is recorded as Lyon^[10].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's writing system is recorded as Latin script^[11].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's part of is recorded as amphitheater of Lyon^[12].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's language of work or name is recorded as Latin^[13].
• +0001-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon^[14].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's time of discovery or invention is recorded as +1958-01-00T00:00:00Z^[15].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's dedicated to is recorded as Tiberius^[16].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's described at URL is recorded as https://collections-lugdunum.grandlyon.com/flora_portail/ark:/53354/00215317^[17].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's described at URL is recorded as https://lugdunum.grandlyon.com/fr/Oeuvre/15317-Dedicace-de-l-amphitheatre-de-la-Croix-Rousse^[18].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's described by source is recorded as The Lyon Gallo-Roman Museum^[19].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's described by source is recorded as Lyon Carte Archéologique de la Gaule 69/2^[20].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's inscription is recorded as [Pro salut]/e Ti(beri) Caesaris Aug(usti) amphitheater(i) / [- - cum p]odio C(aius) Iul(ius), C(aii) f(ilius) Rufus, s/ acerdos Rom(ae) and Aug(usti), / [- - -]filii f(ilius) et nepos, ex civitate Santon(orum), d(e) s(ua) p(ecunia) fecerunt.^[21].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+72'}^[22].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+351'}^[23].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's fabrication method is recorded as engraving process^[24].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's literal translation is recorded as (For the salvation of the Emperor) Tiberius, Caius Iulius Rufus, son of Caius, priest of Rome and Augustus, with his son and grandson, of the tribe of the Santons, built the amphitheater with its podium at their own expense.^[25].
• dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon's literal translation is recorded as (Pour le salut de l'emprereur )Tibère, Caius Iulius Rufus, fils de Caius, prêtre de Rome et d'Auguste, avec son fils et son petit fils, de la tribu des Santons, ont construit à leur frais l'amphithéâtre avec son podium .^[26].

Body

Geography

dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon is in the country of France^[2]. Its part of is recorded as amphitheater of Lyon^[12].

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include archaeological artefact^[3] and inscription^[4].

History and Context

+0001-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of dedicatory inscription of the Amphitheater of Lyon^[14].