TM 775658
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also known as Marmor Parium; Parian Chronical; Parian Marble; Mar. Par.; Marm. Par.; Marm.Par.
TM Gallery info
The Marmor Parium (TM 775658) is a large stela in marble of which two fragments have been preserved. The first one used to be the property of the Earl of Arundel and part of the so-called Arundel Marbles. It was donated to Oxford University in 1667 and ended up in the Ashmolean Museum, but its beginning went missing and is now only known through a 1628 transcription. Another fragment was later discovered on the isle of Paros and is now in the museum there.
The text contains a description of Greek history from 1581 to 298 BC. It mainly focuses on Athens, but also provides dates for events such as the Trojan War (1217-1208). Events are listed with the name of the ruler or Athens eponymous official and the number of years that have elapsed since 264/263 BC, when the text was written.
In the 18th century, a Joseph Robertson tried to convince the world that the slabs were fake, but ultimately he failed.
Provenance: Paros - Greece (CycladesThe region ca. 3rd cent. BC - AchaiaThe Roman provincia ca. 2nd cent. AD) [found & written]
Language/script: Greek
Material: stone (marble) — stele
More info: AttalusAttalus => 1360 links in TM, PHISearchable Greek Inscriptions (Packard Humanities Institute) => 223424 links in TM [2], ToposText => links in TM, Wikidata => links in TM, WikipediaWikipedia => 949 links in TM, other
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