Images

No images available

Location

JERU0632

Jerusalem, 1CE-100CE. Ossuary Lid. Funerary, Label.

Transcription

Ἰασίωνיסיון

Translation

Iasion Iasion

Diplomatic

Ἰασίωνיסיון

Terminus post quem:
Terminus ante quem:
Notes
This Greek and Hebrew engraving of the "Iasion" appears on the front long side of the ossuary lid. The same inscription is engraved on the rear long side of the ossuary lid but with the line order reversed – Hebrew on top Greek below.

Languages

Hebrew, Greek

Dimensions

H: —; W: —; D: —

Date

1 CE to 100 CE

Current location

No provenance provided.

Figures

No figures described.

Bibliography

Source of diplomatic

  • Solimany, Gideon, Ronny Reich, and Rafeh Abu Raya. “A Burial Cave from the Early Roman Period on Diskin Street, Jerusalem.” Atiqot 22 (2011): 93–103.
    Zotero

Source of transcription

  • Solimany, Gideon, Ronny Reich, and Rafeh Abu Raya. “A Burial Cave from the Early Roman Period on Diskin Street, Jerusalem.” Atiqot 22 (2011): 93–103.
    Zotero

Source of translation

  • Solimany, Gideon, Ronny Reich, and Rafeh Abu Raya. “A Burial Cave from the Early Roman Period on Diskin Street, Jerusalem.” Atiqot 22 (2011): 93–103.
    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," JERU0632, 16 June 2026. https:doi.org/10.26300/pz1d-st89