TM 488330
We currently do not have a full-text version of this source. Perhaps one of our partner projects (listed above under 'More info' when available) has what you are looking for!
Unregistered user (3.15.223.129). Log in
I want to subscribe!
Have you remembered to use your institution's proxy or VPN?
Please log in or subscribe below:
I have a login
Please note that since 1 January 2020, full functionality of this page is reserved for registered users only.
also known as Column of the Boatmen; Pillier des Nautes; Pillar of the Boatmen
previously also TM 218877 (double)
TM Gallery info
The Column of the Boatmen (TM 488330) is a first century AD column from Lutetia, Paris. In the third century, it was cut to pieces and used as foundation blocks for buildings along the riverbank on the Île de la Cité. Found in 1710 when excavating a crypt for the Notre-Dame, it is now in the Musée de Cluny.
The text, one of the first Latin monuments known from northern France, dedicates the pillar erected by the guild of boatmen to Tiberius. It honours Jupiter and other Roman and Gaulish deities.
Provenance: Lutetia (Paris) - France (GalliaThe region ca. 3rd cent. BC - LugdunensisThe Roman provincia or regio ca. 2nd cent. AD) [found & written]
Language/script: Gaulish (in Latin script)
Material: stone (limestone) — architecture: pillar
Content (beta!): dedication
More info: EDCSEpigraphische Datenbank Clauss-Slaby => 500857 links in TM, EDHEpigraphische Datenbank Heidelberg => 73070 links in TM, RIIG => links in TM, Ubi erat LupaBilddatenbank zu antiken Steindenkmälern => 12699 links in TM [2][3][4][5], WikipediaWikipedia => 949 links in TM
We currently do not have a full-text version of this source. Perhaps one of our partner projects (listed above under 'More info' when available) has what you are looking for!
Select a person from the left
Select a place name from the left
Select a date from the left
Select a text irregularity from the left