Thread Rating:
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
grave stele
#1
hi everyone
What is written in this grave stele.
and the location is.
I would be glad to help you.
best regards.

[Image: wrjes3cbdcae6b520e78c4a.jpg]

[Image: sfeni3cbdcae6b520e78c4a.jpg]
sebastia
Reply
#2
grave stele can read this here?
I want to know what to write.
Which Roman or Byzantine period?
best regards.
sebastia
Reply
#3
Lucius Luciono (?)
patri Zesantikos mio
ste...ze
mne... charin

It is a Roman tombstone of a man named Lucius Zesantikos, the son of another Lucius (probably); the last line is probably a customary remark "for the sake of the memory of". Probably one of our Greek members has more dexterity in translating this. (For me, Greek is very long time ago.)

What I find intriguing is that I have seen this stone somewhere before. But where? Is it Turkish?
Jona Lendering
Relevance is the enemy of history
My website
Reply
#4
For answers, thank you very much.
yes, from Turkey, these pictures.
best regards.
sebastia
Reply
#5
Quote:yes, from Turkey, these pictures.
But which town? I may have photos of it myself; I remember the first line, "Lucius son of Lucius" and may have photos that offer more details.
Jona Lendering
Relevance is the enemy of history
My website
Reply
#6
My friends
e-mail came to me from my friends.
I now send mail.
I want pictures of and asked which region of Turkey.
I'll write you an e-mail came.
best regards.
sebastia
Reply
#7
Quote:
diyapolis:gd61h5s1 Wrote:I'll write you an e-mail came.
OK. Comparing it to other inscriptions (there is a dBase here), to this one from Bursa, I think that the text runs like this:

??????? ?????? ??
????? ??????? ???????
??? ???
?????? ?????.

Which means something like "Lucius to his father Lucius, who lived decently for 67 years, for the sake of memory."

The last phrase was common in Turkey in the second and third centuries, which fits the style of the picture.
Jona Lendering
Relevance is the enemy of history
My website
Reply
#8
Thanks for your help.
I Roman, Greek and Armenian texts come too.
occasionally I'll need your help.
Thank you in advance.
sebastia
Reply
#9
Quote:I Roman, Greek and Armenian texts come too.
occasionally I'll need your help.
It may be easier if you post them in the "Roman military history & Archaeology" and "Greek military history & Archaeology" sections and not in "ancient civ talk"; the people who might have solved this puzzle quickly, are more active over there.
Jona Lendering
Relevance is the enemy of history
My website
Reply
#10
Pictures of the new tomb stele.
What does it say?
I appreciate you reading.
Thank you. Big Grin

[Image: spa0322.jpg]

[Image: spa0325e.jpg]
sebastia
Reply
#11
Quote:Pictures of the new tomb stele.
What does it say?
I appreciate you reading
There's a ...phorus buried over there. But I suggest you put this in the Greek section. The real specialists will see it.
Jona Lendering
Relevance is the enemy of history
My website
Reply
#12
I installed the following links to pictures?
This is true from my?
best regards. Big Grin


<!-- l <a class="postlink-local" href="http://www.romanarmytalk.com/rat/viewforum.php?f=19">viewforum.php?f=19<!-- l
sebastia
Reply


Forum Jump: