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CAES0012

Caesarea, First to third century CE. Column. Honorific.

Transcription

Τίτον Φλάουιον Μάξιμον φιλόσοφον, Οὐάριος Σέλευκος κουράτορ πλοίων κολωνίας Καισαρείας τὸν προστάτην.

Translation

Varios Seleukos, curator of ships for the colony Caesarea, honors as his patron the philosopher Titos Flavios Maximos .

Diplomatic

[no diplomatic]

Terminus post quem:
Terminus ante quem:
Notes
Same column as caes0013 and caes0014.

Languages

Latin, Greek

Dimensions

H: 49 cm; W: 55 cm; D: —

Date

70 CE to 300 CE

Current location

Kibbutz Sdot Yam Museum, IAA inv. no. 1995-2333

Figures

No figures described.

Bibliography

Source of diplomatic

No bibliography available for diplomatic transcription.

Source of transcription

No bibliography available for transcription.

Source of translation

No bibliography available for translation.

Other sources

  • Burrell, Barbara, Kathryn Gleason, and Ehud Netzer. “Uncovering Herod’s Seaside Palace.” Biblical Archaeology Review 19, no. 3 (1993): 50–57, 76. page pl. 9.
    Zotero
  • Lehmann, Clayton Miles, and Kenneth G. Holum. “The Greek and Latin Inscriptions of Caesarea Maritima.” In Joint Expedition to Caesarea Maritima Excavation Reports, Vol. 5. Boston: American Schools of Oriental Research, 2000. insc 12.
    Zotero
  • Burrell, Barbara, Kathryn Gleason, and Ehud Netzer. “Uncovering Herod’s Seaside Palace.” Biblical Archaeology Review 19, no. 3 (1993): 50–57, 76. page 287, 291-2, 294-5.
    Zotero
  • Burrell, Barbara, Kathryn Gleason, and Ehud Netzer. “Uncovering Herod’s Seaside Palace.” Biblical Archaeology Review 19, no. 3 (1993): 50–57, 76. page 50, 56-7.
    Zotero
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The project can be cited as:

Satlow, Michael L., ed. 2002 - . “Inscriptions of Israel/Palestine.” Brown University. https://doi.org/10.26300/PZ1D-ST89

This inscription can be cited as:

"Inscriptions of Israel/Palestine," CAES0012, 3 April 2025. https:doi.org/10.26300/pz1d-st89