Difference between revisions of "iAph130507 (Q3689)"

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Property / Translation EN
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[The] soul, leaving the body [...][has gone], released from care, to the holy [place (or) gathering] of the blessed ones [...][in the] eighteenth [year and] fourth [month] [...]. Entirely fleeting was Thea- [(or) the glimpse we had of her] [...] [Her] descent was from both Rome and Alexandria [...] Beautiful, gentle, loveable, discreet, [...] a bastion of prudence [was] the girl whom [...] [Her] soul is living with the immortals [...] being ashamed to bear a mortal [body].
Property / Translation EN: [The] soul, leaving the body [...][has gone], released from care, to the holy [place (or) gathering] of the blessed ones [...][in the] eighteenth [year and] fourth [month] [...]. Entirely fleeting was Thea- [(or) the glimpse we had of her] [...] [Her] descent was from both Rome and Alexandria [...] Beautiful, gentle, loveable, discreet, [...] a bastion of prudence [was] the girl whom [...] [Her] soul is living with the immortals [...] being ashamed to bear a mortal [body]. / rank
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Normal rank
Property / Translation EN: [The] soul, leaving the body [...][has gone], released from care, to the holy [place (or) gathering] of the blessed ones [...][in the] eighteenth [year and] fourth [month] [...]. Entirely fleeting was Thea- [(or) the glimpse we had of her] [...] [Her] descent was from both Rome and Alexandria [...] Beautiful, gentle, loveable, discreet, [...] a bastion of prudence [was] the girl whom [...] [Her] soul is living with the immortals [...] being ashamed to bear a mortal [body]. / reference
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Year: 2004
Publication title: Originally published in Aphrodisias in Late Antiquity: The Late Roman and Byzantine Inscriptions (2004)
Author: Charlotte Roueché
Place: London

Latest revision as of 00:13, 16 December 2013

Funerary verse for a girl, Thea[ . . .
Language Label Description Also known as
English
iAph130507
Funerary verse for a girl, Thea[ . . .

    Statements

    iAph130507
    0 references
    Creative Commons licence Attribution 2.5 (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.5/). All reuse or distribution of this work must contain somewhere a link back to the URL http://insaph.kcl.ac.uk/
    0 references
    [The] soul, leaving the body [...][has gone], released from care, to the holy [place (or) gathering] of the blessed ones [...][in the] eighteenth [year and] fourth [month] [...]. Entirely fleeting was Thea- [(or) the glimpse we had of her] [...] [Her] descent was from both Rome and Alexandria [...] Beautiful, gentle, loveable, discreet, [...] a bastion of prudence [was] the girl whom [...] [Her] soul is living with the immortals [...] being ashamed to bear a mortal [body].
    1 reference
    2004
    Originally published in Aphrodisias in Late Antiquity: The Late Roman and Byzantine Inscriptions (2004)
    Charlotte Roueché
    London