Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos

Summary

Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos is an archaeological find^[1].

Key Facts

• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's instance of is recorded as archaeological find^[2].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact^[3].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's instance of is recorded as cultural property^[4].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's instance of is recorded as inscription^[5].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's instance of is recorded as pedestal^[6].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's instance of is recorded as tag^[7].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's depicts is recorded as inscription^[8].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's depicts is recorded as Greek alphabet^[9].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos is made of stone^[10].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's location of discovery is recorded as Temple of Atargatis^[11].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's writing system is recorded as Greek alphabet^[12].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's language of work or name is recorded as Ancient Greek^[13].
• 61 marks the founding of Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos^[14].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1922^[15].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's described by source is recorded as Fouilles de Doura-Europos (1922-1923)^[16].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's inscription is recorded as [— — -]ι[ν]ίᾳ Βαρ[ναίου - — — τοῦ]/ Νίκωνος καὶ Σηζαίου (?) γυναικεί.^[17].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+62'}^[18].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's literal translation is recorded as - - -daughter of Barnaios? son of - - - son of Nikon and wife of Sezaios^[19].
• Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject International (Digital) Dura-Europos Archive^[20].

Body

Designation and Status

Recorded instance of include archaeological find^[2], archaeological artefact^[3], cultural property^[4], inscription^[5], pedestal^[6], and tag^[7].

History and Context

61 marks the founding of Inscribed pedestal at the 3rd step, Room 6 (salle-à-gradins), Temple of Atargatis, Dura-Europos^[14].