Difference between revisions of "Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae, , 780 (Q6212)"

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(‎Created claim: IPR (P25): University of Oxford)
(‎Created claim: Translation EN (P11): To a man of glorious and venerable memory, Flavius Theodosius, father of our lord, most unconquered and eternal prince Theodosius, perpetual Augustus, whose manliness, fortune and justice expanded and...)
Property / Translation EN
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To a man of glorious and venerable memory, Flavius Theodosius, father of our lord, most unconquered and eternal prince Theodosius, perpetual Augustus, whose manliness, fortune and justice expanded and preserved the [Roman] world, the people of Apulia and Calabria set up as a vow and [as a symbol of] devotion this gilded equestrian statue, with the supervision and execution of Flavius Sexio, of perfectissimus rank, governor ( corrector ) of Apulia and Calabria.
Property / Translation EN: To a man of glorious and venerable memory, Flavius Theodosius, father of our lord, most unconquered and eternal prince Theodosius, perpetual Augustus, whose manliness, fortune and justice expanded and preserved the [Roman] world, the people of Apulia and Calabria set up as a vow and [as a symbol of] devotion this gilded equestrian statue, with the supervision and execution of Flavius Sexio, of perfectissimus rank, governor ( corrector ) of Apulia and Calabria. / rank
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Normal rank

Revision as of 12:50, 12 May 2014

Front of base for posthumous gilded bronze equestrian statue of Theodosius (father of Theodosius I, emperor). Canusium (Apulia et Calabria). 379-394.
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Inscriptiones Latinae Selectae, , 780
Front of base for posthumous gilded bronze equestrian statue of Theodosius (father of Theodosius I, emperor). Canusium (Apulia et Calabria). 379-394.

    Statements

    LSA-1695
    0 references
    University of Oxford
    0 references
    To a man of glorious and venerable memory, Flavius Theodosius, father of our lord, most unconquered and eternal prince Theodosius, perpetual Augustus, whose manliness, fortune and justice expanded and preserved the [Roman] world, the people of Apulia and Calabria set up as a vow and [as a symbol of] devotion this gilded equestrian statue, with the supervision and execution of Flavius Sexio, of perfectissimus rank, governor ( corrector ) of Apulia and Calabria.
    0 references