Roueché, C., Aphrodisias in Late Antiquity (Journal of Roman Studies Monograph 5) , London 1989 , no. 53 (Q5387)
Revision as of 09:02, 12 May 2014 by Pietrodn (talk | contribs) (Created claim: Property:P11: The light of virtue shines even for dead men, who, undertaking many labours for their country, established general benefits. The saying fits Asclepiodotus, for whom this city has dedicated this statue...)
Possible base for statue of Asclepiodotus, local notable and benefactor. Aphrodisias (Caria). Later fifth century.
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Roueché, C., Aphrodisias in Late Antiquity (Journal of Roman Studies Monograph 5) , London 1989 , no. 53
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Possible base for statue of Asclepiodotus, local notable and benefactor. Aphrodisias (Caria). Later fifth century.
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Statements
LSA-226
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University of Oxford
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The light of virtue shines even for dead men, who, undertaking many labours for their country, established general benefits. The saying fits Asclepiodotus, for whom this city has dedicated this statue as for a founder. Long time wears away even stone; but the fame of Asclepiodotus' virtues is immortal, the number and kind of privileges which he obtained for his country. In addition to all these, let this adjacent structure of the vaulted chamber be counted as well. (Trans: C. Roueché)
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