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Plaster Cast: Res Gestae, Latin Inscription, First Panel

1900.12.0094

Thumbnail of Plaster Cast: Res Gestae, Latin Inscription, First Panel (1900.12.0094)

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Basic Information

Artifact Identification Plaster Cast: Res Gestae, Latin Inscription, First Panel   (1900.12.0094)
Classification/
Nomenclature
  1. Communication Artifacts
    2. :
  2. Documentary Artifacts
    3. :
  3. Declaratory Documents
Artist/Maker Unknown
Geographic Location
Period Early Roman Empire
Date 14 CE
Culture Roman

Physical Analysis

Dimension 1 (Width) 58.0 cm
Dimension 2 (Height) 55.0 cm
Dimension 3 (Depth) 3.0 cm
Weight waived g
Measuring Remarks N/A
Materials plaster
Manufacturing Processes Cast

Research Remarks

Description Under Review
Published Description N/A
Bibliography

CIL vol. III, pars 2, nos. 774–776 = Corpus Inscriptionum Latinarum, vol. III, Northern and Eastern Provinces of the Empire (including Asia Minor), pars 2, nos. 774–776.

I.Ankara I = Stephen Mitchell and David French, eds. 2012. The Greek and Latin Inscriptions from Ankara (Ancyra), vol. I, From Augustus to the End of the Third Century AD. Vestigia. Beiträge zur Alten Geschichte, 71. Munich: Verlag C. H. Beck, Part 1, the Imperial Temple: 86–138, no. 1 Res Gestae and 138–153, nos. 2–4 Priests of the Imperial Cult.

Cooley, Alison E. 2009. Res Gestae Divi Augusti: Text, Translation, and Commentary. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.

Krencker, D. and M. Schede. 1937. Der Temple in Ankara. Berlin: Walter de Gruyter.

Rowe, Gregory. 2012. Review of I.Ankara I. Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2012.09.47.

Scheid, John. 2007. Res Gestae Divi Augusti. Hauts faits du divin Auguste. Paris: Les Belles Lettres.

Thonemann, P. 2012. “A Copy of Augustus’ Res Gestae at Sardis.” Historia 61:283–88.

Ward-Perkins, J. B. 1981. Roman Architecture. New York: Penguin Books, 279–80.

Artifact History

Credit Line/Dedication N/A
Reproduction yes, Original casts made by Carl Humann in 1882 commissioned by Theodor Mommsen for the Berlin Academy and now stored in a depot of the Berlin Pergamon Museum. Cast made by staff of the Berlin Museum from molds made from the original casts made in Ankara.

Contact

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