Difference between revisions of "Heberdey, R., Tituli Asiae Minoris. Volumen III, Tituli Pisidiae : linguis Graeca et Latina conscripti , Vienna 1941 , fasc. 1, no. 102 (Q5477)"
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(Created claim: IPR (P25): University of Oxford) |
(Created claim: Translation EN (P11): The altars, memorials of paternal deeds of honour, which bear the gilded form of a statue above, indicate in writing, Olympius, that your race is truly the remains of golden stock. Resembling your for...) |
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| Property / Translation EN | |||
| + | The altars, memorials of paternal deeds of honour, which bear the gilded form of a statue above, indicate in writing, Olympius, that your race is truly the remains of golden stock. Resembling your forefathers, pursuing the trail of virtue, you never placed golden advantage first. Therefore the city for you has set up a marble rather than a gold likeness, just as worthy of your virtue. | ||
| Property / Translation EN: The altars, memorials of paternal deeds of honour, which bear the gilded form of a statue above, indicate in writing, Olympius, that your race is truly the remains of golden stock. Resembling your forefathers, pursuing the trail of virtue, you never placed golden advantage first. Therefore the city for you has set up a marble rather than a gold likeness, just as worthy of your virtue. / rank | |||
| + | Normal rank | ||
Revision as of 09:32, 12 May 2014
Base for statue of Olympius, local notable. Termessus Maior (Pisidia). Fourth century
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
Heberdey, R., Tituli Asiae Minoris. Volumen III, Tituli Pisidiae : linguis Graeca et Latina conscripti , Vienna 1941 , fasc. 1, no. 102
|
Base for statue of Olympius, local notable. Termessus Maior (Pisidia). Fourth century
|
Statements
LSA-393
0 references
University of Oxford
0 references
The altars, memorials of paternal deeds of honour, which bear the gilded form of a statue above, indicate in writing, Olympius, that your race is truly the remains of golden stock. Resembling your forefathers, pursuing the trail of virtue, you never placed golden advantage first. Therefore the city for you has set up a marble rather than a gold likeness, just as worthy of your virtue.
0 references
