M14 Cat. 475
Stel, Yazıt
Mermer, Taş
1st–2nd century AD? (letter shape). (Roma)
Lower left corner of a marble stele; elsewhere broken. In a recess are preserved the remains of a relief: two legs of a table(?) and two human feet. The inscription is under the relief. Irregular letters (lunate three-bar sigma).
M14 Cat. 478
Stel, Yazıt
Mermer, Taş
2nd–3rd century AD (letter shape). (Roma)
Lower right fragment of a stele of white marble. The remains of a relief show the lower part of a bare left leg and foot, and the toes of the right foot of a standing person. Below, there is a protruding zone (H. 0.075) bearing the inscription.
M14 Cat. 483
Heykel Kaidesi, Yazıt
Mermer, Taş
(According to letter shape): (a) 1st–2nd century AD; (b) later Roman Imperial period. (Roma)
Partly damaged base of local marble; parts of the upper and lower molding are preserved. The remains of the last four lines of the first inscription are preserved on the front face (a): H. of letters 0.025. In a later reuse of the base, the left face...
M14 Cat. 486
Mozaik, Yazıt
Mosaik
Late 4th or early 5th century (see Ameling). On the date of the Synagogue as a whole, see M. Rautman, “Sardis in Late Antiquity,” in Archaeology and the Cities of Asia Minor in Late Antiquity, ed. O. Dally and Ch. Ratté (2011), pp. 16–17; and A. Seager, The Synagogue at Sardis, Sardis Report, forthcoming). (Roma)
Mosaic inscription in a wreath.
M14 Cat. 489
Mozaik, Yazıt
Mosaik
As this mosaic presumably replaced an earlier donor inscription it is to be dated after the middle of the fourth century; ca. 500 (M. H. Williams, The Jews among the Greeks and Romans [1998], p. 33, II, 2); cf. no. 486 on Synagogue dating. (Roma)
Mosaic inscription in a square frame.