Difference between revisions of "CIL 14, 00472, cfr. p. 615 (Q11245)"
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(Created a new Item: CIL 14, 00472, cfr. p. 615, Funerary dedication to Melior, the arithmetician) |
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| label / it | label / it | ||
| + | CIL 14, 00472, cfr. p. 615 | ||
| description / it | description / it | ||
| + | Iscrizione sepolcrale | ||
| Property / EDR identifier | |||
| + | EDR147075 | ||
| Property / EDR identifier: EDR147075 / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Translation EN | |||
| + | To the spirits of the dead of Melior, the arithmetician, who lived thirteen years. He had such knowledge and memory that he mastered all other men’s treatises, from as far as the ancients could recall up to the day of his death. The individual things which he knew could be written in a book rather than a single treatise, for the commentaries showing his skill that he left he was the first to compose, and he alone was able to imitate himself, had the grudging fates of human life not envied him. Sextus Aufustius Agreus, a most unfortunate teacher, made (this) for this slave born in his master’s home. Across the front two feet, to the rear six. He died in the 897th year after the founding of the city. | ||
| Property / Translation EN: To the spirits of the dead of Melior, the arithmetician, who lived thirteen years. He had such knowledge and memory that he mastered all other men’s treatises, from as far as the ancients could recall up to the day of his death. The individual things which he knew could be written in a book rather than a single treatise, for the commentaries showing his skill that he left he was the first to compose, and he alone was able to imitate himself, had the grudging fates of human life not envied him. Sextus Aufustius Agreus, a most unfortunate teacher, made (this) for this slave born in his master’s home. Across the front two feet, to the rear six. He died in the 897th year after the founding of the city. / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
| Property / Translation EN: To the spirits of the dead of Melior, the arithmetician, who lived thirteen years. He had such knowledge and memory that he mastered all other men’s treatises, from as far as the ancients could recall up to the day of his death. The individual things which he knew could be written in a book rather than a single treatise, for the commentaries showing his skill that he left he was the first to compose, and he alone was able to imitate himself, had the grudging fates of human life not envied him. Sextus Aufustius Agreus, a most unfortunate teacher, made (this) for this slave born in his master’s home. Across the front two feet, to the rear six. He died in the 897th year after the founding of the city. / reference | |||
| + | Author: W. Stenhouse Publication title: The Paper Museum of Cassiano dal Pozzo. Ancient inscriptions Place: London Year: 2002 Page(s): 328 | ||
Latest revision as of 17:15, 5 November 2015
Funerary dedication to Melior, the arithmetician
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
CIL 14, 00472, cfr. p. 615
|
Funerary dedication to Melior, the arithmetician
|
Statements
EDR147075
0 references
To the spirits of the dead of Melior, the arithmetician, who lived thirteen years. He had such knowledge and memory that he mastered all other men’s treatises, from as far as the ancients could recall up to the day of his death. The individual things which he knew could be written in a book rather than a single treatise, for the commentaries showing his skill that he left he was the first to compose, and he alone was able to imitate himself, had the grudging fates of human life not envied him. Sextus Aufustius Agreus, a most unfortunate teacher, made (this) for this slave born in his master’s home. Across the front two feet, to the rear six. He died in the 897th year after the founding of the city.
1 reference
W. Stenhouse
The Paper Museum of Cassiano dal Pozzo. Ancient inscriptions
London
2002
328
