Resaina - Vici.org

Keine Bilder von diesem Ort. Bitte, Bilder hochladen.

Umgebung:

Tell Fekheriye, Statue wearing armour, probably Roman emperor or war/god Mars

Tell Fekheriye, Statue of a Neo-Hittite king

Statue from Tell Fekheriyeh in Damascus National Museum.

Tell Halaf, West palace, south wall various reliefs

Tell Halaf, The divine traid, a sitting lion with a human head, two lions and a bull

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostat with an animal

Tell Halaf, Head of a sculpture of scorpion-bird-man, guarding the gateway to the palace terrace (scorpion-gate)

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostate representing an archer

Tell Halaf, Architectural fragment, representing a head

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, various orthostats

Tell Halaf, Various orthostates, found in tempel-palace

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostate representing a cherubs

Tell Halaf, Orthostat with a man on a horse

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostats with an archer, bull and a griffin

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostate representing a lion

Tell Halaf, Statue of a god and one of a goddess

Tell Halaf, Orthostate representing an archer, found in palace IV

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostats with a griffin, soldier and a cherubs

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall reconstruction

Tell Halaf, The divine triad, one god standing on a lion, one god standing on a bull and a goddess standing on a lion, supporters of the portico of the temple-palace

Tell Halaf, West palace south wall, orthostats with a bull, a lion and a human figure

Tell Halaf, Orthostate representing a cherubs, found in palace IV

Tell Halaf, West palace entrance, orthostat representing an archer and a bull

Lage:

Syrien, Ceylanpınar
geo:36.850094,40.063274
Lage ± 25-100 m.

Klassification:

Stadt
Unsichtbar

Identifiers:

Anmerkungen

Es gibt noch keine deutschsprachige Anmerkungen. Präsentiert wirden Anmerkungen auf English.

Resaina - Resaena, Resina modern Ras elAin was a Meopotamian city near the sources of the Aborras/Chaboras. The site has been inhabited since at least the Neolithic age (c. 8,000 BC). Today settlement existed since ca 2000 BC. Later known as the ancient Aramean city of Sikkan, the Roman city of RhesainaAfter its restoration and fortification by Theodosius, it was called Theodosiopolis. The Sasanians destroyed the city twice in 578 and 580 before rebuilding it.

There was a mint manufactured coins ¹

See:

Harry Thurston Peck Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities. New York. Harper and Brothers. 1898, sv. Resaina
David, and Joan Oates. "Ain Sinu: A Roman Frontier Post in Northern Iraq." Iraq 21, no. 2 (1959), pp. 207-242

Referenzen

↑David, and Joan Oates, 1959, p. 214,237, 239

There was a mint manufactured coins ¹

See:

Harry Thurston Peck Harpers Dictionary of Classical Antiquities. New York. Harper and Brothers. 1898, sv. Resaina
David, and Joan Oates. "Ain Sinu: A Roman Frontier Post in Northern Iraq." Iraq 21, no. 2 (1959), pp. 207-242