11.501. Gladiator memorial for Secundus
- Description:
- A white marble altar-stele with moulding above and below on three sides (H. 0.865 x W. 0.43 x D. 0.37). The relief, worn, is of a gladiator with a long shield, advancing to his left; his right arm is bent, but whatever it held is lost. On the face in front of the figure is the outline of ?a palm branch
- Text:
- Inscribed on the face
- Letters:
- standard forms, 0.02
- Date:
- First to fourth centuries A.D. (content)
- Findspot:
- City, North-west, with 11.502 and 11.503 at the edge of a field between the city walls and the Hadrianic Baths.
- Original Location:
- Unknown
- Last recorded location:
- Museum
- History of discovery:
- Recorded by the NYU expedition
- Bibliography:
- published by Roueché, PPA 35.
- Text constituted from:
- Transcriptions (Reynolds, Roueché) This edition Roueché (2007).
- 1[Σεκ]οῦνδος
- 1[···]ΟΥΝΔΟΣ
<ab>
</ab>
<lb
n="1"
/>
<supplied
reason="lost"
>
Σεκ
</supplied>
οῦνδος
Translation:
Secundus.
Commentary:
For the name see Robert, Gladiateurs no.85.
Photographs:
You may download this inscription in EpiDoc XML. (You may need the EpiDoc DTD v. 5 to validate this file.)