Difference between revisions of "Meritt , B. D., Greek inscriptions, 1896-1927: Corinth VIII. 1 , Princeton 1931 , 66 no. 89 (Q5340)"
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| Property / Translation EN | |||
| + | Who captured the uplifting image of the governor ( anthupatos ) Iunior, who inscribed [his] shape into this stone? The sculptor emulated his shape in this artwork, making the whole order favourable to mother Greece. The blameless Eutychianus, who manages Corinth well, like a brother, admiring [him] set [this] up to him. By decree of the council. | ||
| Property / Translation EN: Who captured the uplifting image of the governor ( anthupatos ) Iunior, who inscribed [his] shape into this stone? The sculptor emulated his shape in this artwork, making the whole order favourable to mother Greece. The blameless Eutychianus, who manages Corinth well, like a brother, admiring [him] set [this] up to him. By decree of the council. / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Translation EN: Who captured the uplifting image of the governor ( anthupatos ) Iunior, who inscribed [his] shape into this stone? The sculptor emulated his shape in this artwork, making the whole order favourable to mother Greece. The blameless Eutychianus, who manages Corinth well, like a brother, admiring [him] set [this] up to him. By decree of the council. / reference | |||
| + | References: Meritt , B. D., Greek inscriptions, 1896-1927: Corinth VIII. 1 , Princeton 1931 , 66 no. 89 Year: 2012 Publisher: Last Statue of Antiquities | ||
Latest revision as of 08:53, 12 May 2014
Base for statue of Iunior, governor of Achaea. Corinth. Mid fourth century ?
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Meritt , B. D., Greek inscriptions, 1896-1927: Corinth VIII. 1 , Princeton 1931 , 66 no. 89
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Base for statue of Iunior, governor of Achaea. Corinth. Mid fourth century ?
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Statements
LSA-62
0 references
University of Oxford
0 references
Who captured the uplifting image of the governor ( anthupatos ) Iunior, who inscribed [his] shape into this stone? The sculptor emulated his shape in this artwork, making the whole order favourable to mother Greece. The blameless Eutychianus, who manages Corinth well, like a brother, admiring [him] set [this] up to him. By decree of the council.
1 reference
Meritt , B. D., Greek inscriptions, 1896-1927: Corinth VIII. 1 , Princeton 1931 , 66 no. 89
2012
Last Statue of Antiquities
