Cornell University Library Digital Collections
Fragment b of STATUE BASE IN HONOR OF THE HIEROPHANT WHO SAVED THE HIERA DURING THE INVASION OF THE COSTOBOCS. (IG II² 3411)
- Title:
- Fragment b of STATUE BASE IN HONOR OF THE HIEROPHANT WHO SAVED THE HIERA DURING THE INVASION OF THE COSTOBOCS. (IG II² 3411)
- Collection:
- Mysteries at Eleusis: Images of Inscriptions
- Creation Date:
- a. 191/2 aut paulo post
- ID Number:
- CD0832_118
- Accession Number:
- 241A
- Reference Id:
- IE0516.b
- File Name:
- CD0832_118.tif
- Letter Height Type:
- letter height maximum
letter height minimum
- Culture:
- Greek (ancient)
- Style/Period:
- Greek (ancient)
- Materials/Techniques:
- white marble
- Measurement:
- 0.025 (meters)
0.027 (meters)
- Description:
- Dedication (statue base)
- Bibliography:
- Archaiologike ephemeris
Clinton, Kevin, Eleusis, the Inscriptions on Stone
Inscriptiones Graecae vol. II²
Inscriptions of Eleusis accession
Skias
183
1971, p. 114, no. 6
3411
IE 516b
IE0516.b
Archaiologike ephemeris 1971, p. 114, no. 6
AE 1971, p. 114, no. 6
- Related Work:
- part of
STATUE BASE IN HONOR OF THE HIEROPHANT WHO SAVED THE HIERA DURING THE INVASION OF THE COSTOBOCS. (IG II² 3411)
- Repository:
- Archaeological Museum of Eleusis
- Series:
- Inscriptiones Graecae vol. II² 3411
IG vol. II² 3411
- Format:
- Image
- Rights:
- The Mysteries at Eleusis: Images of Inscriptions collection consists of images of ancient inscriptions on stone from Eleusis. The images were created by Professor Kevin Clinton (Department of Classics) as well as the institutions holding the items. Unless otherwise noted, images in this collection are believed to be in the public domain. Digital reproductions in this collection are provided by Cornell University Library for private study, scholarship and research use only. In accordance with Greek and EU laws, additional permissions from the holding institution and/or The Hellenic Republic Ministry of Culture and Sports may be required for any reuse. For more information about these items, please contact Professor Kevin Clinton (Department of Classics) at kmc1@cornell.edu. Responsibility for making an independent legal assessment of an item and securing any necessary permissions ultimately rests with persons desiring to use the item.
