2.11. Graffiti on plaster
- Description:
- Wall plaster fragments. A relatively clear stretch of plaster.
- Text:
- Scratched into the plaster: traces of large letters above. i: Below the letters. ii: To the right of i. iii: Some way below.
- Letters:
- Deeply cut graffito, letters av. 0.03.
- Date:
- Second to sixth centuries A.D. (context)
- Findspot:
- Bouleuterion/Odeon: the easternmost recess behind the backstage corridor.
- Original Location:
- Findspot
- Last recorded location:
- Museum
- History of discovery:
- Recorded by the NYU expedition in 1964
- Bibliography:
- Published by Roueché, ALA 218, and again as PPA 11.E.
- Text constituted from:
- Transcription (Reynolds, Roueché) This edition Roueché (2007).
- i
- (A facing figure in a long robe, trimmed at all edges with a hatched line. The left hand extends downwards, holding a horizontal object from which two lines, ending in circles, depend. The right hand holds ?a cornucopia.)
- ii
- (A half-profile of a head, crowned.)
- iii
- (Head and shoulders of a man, with a fringe and straight hair, wearing ?a simple tunic.)
- i
- (A facing figure in a long robe, trimmed at all edges with a hatched line. The left hand extends downwards, holding a horizontal object from which two lines, ending in circles, depend. The right hand holds ?a cornucopia.)
- ii
- (A half-profile of a head, crowned.)
- iii
- (Head and shoulders of a man, with a fringe and straight hair, wearing ?a simple tunic.)
<div
type="textpart_section"
n="i"
>
<note>
</div>
A facing figure in a long robe, trimmed at all edges with a hatched line. The left hand extends downwards, holding a horizontal
object from which two lines, ending in circles, depend. The right hand holds ?a cornucopia.
</note>
<div
type="textpart_section"
n="ii"
>
<note>
</div>
A half-profile of a head, crowned.
</note>
<div
type="textpart_section"
n="iii"
>
<note>
</div>
Head and shoulders of a man, with a fringe and straight hair, wearing ?a simple tunic.
</note>
- Translation:
- not usefully translatable.
Commentary:
See bibliography.
Photographs:
You may download this inscription in EpiDoc XML. (You may need the EpiDoc DTD v. 5 to validate this file.)