Material: stone.
Object type: rock face.
The inscription is located 3.45 m north of no. 574 and 4.84 m west of no. 551. The rock surface measures 74 cm in height (max.) and 1.20 m in length (max.)
Almost nothing remains of the text: 4 cm from the lower edge, in a retrograde and ascending direction, traces of three letters can be discerned. Still distinguishable 8 cm from the lower edge are beta, alpha (4 cm), kappa (6 cm), san (7 cm), and omicron (4 cm). The majority of the name read by Hiller has been lost.
Execution: chiselled.
Letters of the archaic alphabet of Thera: Beta: lower bowl closed, upper bowl opBeta:en. Omicron: smaller than the other letters. San: used for the sibilant sound.
Place:Archaía Thíra (36.36349, 25.47804)
Date:First half of the 7th century BCE (Inglese); begining of the 7th (Masson); end of the 8th (?) (Jeffery)
Findspot:near the Gymnasium, Hiller
Coordinates:36.36171, 25.48144
Last recorded location: in situ; Last seen by A. Inglese in 2003 in situ
To consult the full bibliography of the project, visit our Zotero library.
No images available.
Editor: Alessandra Inglese
Principal Investigator: Alessandra Inglese
Funder: CHANGES - Theme 5. Humanities and Cultural Heritage as Laboratories of Innovation and Creativity, funded by the European Union – NextGenerationEU, Associazione Centro di Eccellenza DTC
Alessandra Inglese: original data collection and edition
Valentina Mignosa: encoding, editing metadata and geo data, website content creation, HTML transformation, website design and styling, interactive mapping implementation
Marika Griffo: rubbings digitisation
Simone Lucchetti: rubbings digitisation
Luigi Tessarolo: website construction, design and styling, interactive mapping implementation
Virgilio Costa: methodological and digital consultancy
Authority: ThERA (Theran Epigraphic Rubbings Archive) project
Licence: Licensed under a Creative Commons-Attribution 4.0 licence
Encoding model / validation: EpiDoc encoding model and validation framework adapted from ISicily
To consult the full TEI EpiDoc XML source of this inscription, click here.