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+ unknown Converted from a Word document The stele published here was first excavated, albeit partially, in 2015 in the forecourt of the Isis temple at the port of Berenike on Egypt’s Red Sea coast. This article is part of a larger project to document inscriptions from the port of Berenike, most of which have been found in recent years in the central Isis temple. For information about the Isis Temple project, see ***. 2 On autopsy, the reading [ ca. 3 ]α̣ρ̣ων̣ seemed plausible, but not firm enough to warrant being printed in the text. This file encoded to comply with EpiDoc Guidelines and Schema version 8 © Duke Databank of Documentary Papyri. This work is licensed under a
+ Creative
+ Commons Attribution 3.0 License. © Heidelberger Gesamtverzeichnis der griechischen Papyrusurkunden Ägyptens. This work is licensed under
+ a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. The contents of this document are generated from SOSOL.
+“… set this up as an expression of piety for the benefits … of Probus our lord Augustus…Hathyr 21 (hedera).”
+
An Inscription from the Reign of Probus in the Isis Temple at Berenike
Ast, Rodney
Heidelberg University
ast@uni-heidelberg.de
The stele published here was first excavated, albeit partially, in 2015 in the forecourt of the Isis temple at the port of Berenike on Egypt’s Red Sea coast. This article is part of a larger project to document inscriptions from the port of Berenike, most of which have been found in recent years in the central Isis temple. For information about the Isis Temple project, see ***.
<S=.grc
<=
1. lost.?lin
1. [.?].4[.?]
2. [ca.3].2ων̣ ἀνέθηκεν εὐσ̣[εβ]ε̣ία[ς]
3. [χ]ά̣ριν̣ ἐπ᾿ ἀγαθọῖ̣ς̣ [ca.4] Πρόβο̣[υ]
4. τ̣οῦ κ̣υρίου ἡμῶν Σεβαστοῦ *filler(extension)*
5. [.?].3 Ἁθὺρ κα *hedera*
=>
<T=.en
<=
“… set this up as an expression of piety for the benefits … of Probus our lord Augustus…Hathyr 21 (hedera).”
=>
=T>
2 On autopsy, the reading [ ca. 3 ]α̣ρ̣ων̣ seemed plausible, but not firm enough to warrant being printed in the text.
Ast, R. (2020) “I.Pan 70, a Dedication from the Year 133 BC,” ZPE 213: 108–110.
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