Il n'y a pas une annotation en français. Présenté est une annotation en Anglais.
Amyntas tomb is called after the Greek inscription Amyntou tou Ermagiou (Armyntas son of Hermagios). This rock-cut tomb amongst similar temple tombs is decorated with Ionic facade. Tomb was built in 350 BC. It is Ionic temple-type grave. After four steps leading to the porch supported by two columns and two pillasters. On the left pilaster visible is the carved inscription. To the main chamber entrance was made as imitation of wooden doors divided into four panels with an iron fitting1.
Sources:
- George E. Bean, Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide, London John Murray Publishers Ltd 1989, p. 40
Références
- ↑George E. Bean, Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide, London John Murray Publishers Ltd 1989, p. 40
Amyntas tomb is called after the Greek inscription Amyntou tou Ermagiou (Armyntas son of Hermagios). This rock-cut tomb amongst similar temple tombs is decorated with Ionic facade. Tomb was built in 350 BC. It is Ionic temple-type grave. After four steps leading to the porch supported by two columns and two pillasters. On the left pilaster visible is the carved inscription. To the main chamber entrance was made as imitation of wooden doors divided into four panels with an iron fitting1.
Sources:
- George E. Bean, Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide, London John Murray Publishers Ltd 1989, p. 40
Références
- ↑George E. Bean, Lycian Turkey: An Archaeological Guide, London John Murray Publishers Ltd 1989, p. 40