Difference between revisions of "CIL 06, 01288 = CIL 06, 37039 = CIL 01 (2 ed.), 0010; CLE 0008;ILS 0004 (Q11964)"
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ChiaraCenati (talk | contribs) (Created claim: Translation EN (P11): You who wore the cap, the mark of the flamen Dialis, death caused everything that belonged to you, your honour, reputation, courage, glory and talents, to be short-lived. If you had been allowed to enjoy these in a long life, you would easily have outshone the glory of your ancestors. Therefore, Publius Cornelius Scipio, scion of Publius, the earth gladly receives you into her bosom.) |
ChiaraCenati (talk | contribs) (Changed claim: Translation EN (P11): You who wore the cap, the mark of the flamen Dialis, death caused everything that belonged to you, your honour, reputation, courage, glory and talents, to be short-lived. If you had been allowed to enjoy these in a long life, you would easily have outshone the glory of your ancestors. Therefore, Publius Cornelius Scipio, scion of Publius, the earth gladly receives you into her bosom.) |
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| Property / Translation EN: You who wore the cap, the mark of the flamen Dialis, death caused everything that belonged to you, your honour, reputation, courage, glory and talents, to be short-lived. If you had been allowed to enjoy these in a long life, you would easily have outshone the glory of your ancestors. Therefore, Publius Cornelius Scipio, scion of Publius, the earth gladly receives you into her bosom. / reference | |||
| + | Author: E. Courtney Publication title: Musa Lapidaria. A Selection of Latin Verse Inscriptions Place: Atlanta, Georgia Year: 1995 Page(s): 42-43 | ||
Revision as of 11:08, 2 February 2021
Inscription from Roma
| Language | Label | Description | Also known as |
|---|---|---|---|
| English |
CIL 06, 01288 = CIL 06, 37039 = CIL 01 (2 ed.), 0010; CLE 0008;ILS 0004
|
Inscription from Roma
|
Statements
EDR109039
0 references
HD004004
0 references
274742
0 references
You who wore the cap, the mark of the flamen Dialis, death caused everything that belonged to you, your honour, reputation, courage, glory and talents, to be short-lived. If you had been allowed to enjoy these in a long life, you would easily have outshone the glory of your ancestors. Therefore, Publius Cornelius Scipio, scion of Publius, the earth gladly receives you into her bosom.
1 reference
E. Courtney
Musa Lapidaria. A Selection of Latin Verse Inscriptions
Atlanta, Georgia
1995
42-43
