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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive? Inscription, by HippasiasM14 Cat. 540
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Left end of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the right. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive Inscription, by HippasiasM14 Cat. 541
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Left end of railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the right. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive? Inscription, by sons of MarkosM14 Cat. 542
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Left end of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the right. The inscription is in one line.
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![Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive? Inscription, by [- -] and Samuel](https://omphale.arthistory.wisc.edu/1966/66.110.14a.jpg)
Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive? Inscription, by [- -] and SamuelM14 Cat. 543
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Two joining fragments of the left end of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragments (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive Inscription, by Eutychides(?), GodfearerM14 Cat. 544
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Four joining fragments of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the right. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragments (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive? InscriptionM14 Cat. 545
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Two joining fragments of a complete segment of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragments (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive Inscription, by a GodfearerM14 Cat. 546
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Fragment of the right end of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the left. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive? InscriptionM14 Cat. 547
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Fragment of railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at both ends. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive InscriptionM14 Cat. 548
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Fragment of the left end of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the right. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Balustrade Railing Fragment (from Synagogue, Forecourt): Votive InscriptionM14 Cat. 549
Inscription
Marble, Stone
“Late in the building history of the Synagogue” (Kroll); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Fragment of the left end of the railing of the Forecourt balustrade of white marble; broken at the top and right. The inscription is in one line.
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Inscribed Fragment (from Synagogue, Main Hall, Bay 7): Votive? InscriptionM14 Cat. 562
Inscription
Marble, Stone
4th–6th century AD (Ameling); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Fragment of a slab of blue granite; broken on all sides.
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View of Synagogue and Bath during excavation©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Menorah from the Synagogue, dedicated by Socrates.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Main Hall of the synagogue with new roof.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Protective shelter roof over the Synagogue.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Protective shelter roof over the Synagogue.
©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Pair of addorsed lions found in the Synagogue.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Mosaic Inscription in circular frame (from Synagogue, Main Hall, Bay 2): Inscription marking the mosaicking of the SynagogueM14 Cat. 487
Mosaic, Inscription
Mosaic
After 337–41 AD (date of a coin from beneath the mosaic); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roman)
Mosaic inscription in a circular frame.
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Lion Sejant From Nannas Monument
R2 Cat. 235
Sculpture
Marble, Stone
Ca. 500 BC (Late Lydian (Persian))
The lion is seated in a frontal position. The tail loops under the hindquarters and over the left haunch. The mane has long wavy locks ending slightly down the back, less deeply cut than Synagogue lions (Cat. 25A, Cat. 25B Figs. 92-101). The style is...
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Conservator Catherine Williams consolidating mosaics in the Synagogue©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Aerial view of the Synagogue and Bath-Gymnasium Complex©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Two Goddesses relief, reused in the Synagogue, as discovered.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Pouring the concrete beam for the Synagogue roof, 2021.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
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Conservator Catherine Williams repairing the synagogue mosaics.©Archaeological Exploration of Sardis/President and Fellows of Harvard College
