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            <titleStmt><title>FUNERARY ALTAR FOR HECTOR, ROME</title>
            <editor>Alison E. Cooley</editor></titleStmt>
            <publicationStmt>
                <authority>AEC/ASHL</authority>
                <idno type="filename">AN1873.171.xml</idno>
            </publicationStmt>
            <sourceDesc>
                <msDesc>
                    <msIdentifier>
                        <settlement>Oxford</settlement>
                        <repository>Ashmolean Museum</repository>
                        <idno>AN1873.171</idno>
                        <altIdentifier>
                            <idno>AshLI 135</idno>
                        </altIdentifier>
                    </msIdentifier>
                    <physDesc>
                        <objectDesc>
                            <supportDesc>
                                <support>
                                    <p>A <material ref="http://www.eagle-network.eu/voc/material/lod/49.html">white marble</material>
                                        <objectType ref="http://www.eagle-network.eu/voc/objtyp/lod/34.html">funerary altar</objectType>
                                        (<dimensions><height unit="metre">0.465</height> <width unit="metre">0.285</width> <depth unit="metre">0.158</depth></dimensions>), 
                                        with its text inscribed within a moulded frame. 
                                        It was drawn by <ref target="#marini">Marini MS. cod. Vat. Lat. 9131 f.11’ no.10</ref> as a small base, with mouldings top and bottom. 
                                        On its left side is a <rs type="decoration">jug (<seg xml:lang="Latn">urceus</seg>)</rs> carved in relief, and on its right side, a 
                                        <rs type="decoration">libation-dish (<seg xml:lang="Latn">patera</seg>)</rs>. 
                                        The altar is in good condition, with slight damage to the cornice at top right.</p>
                                </support></supportDesc>
                            <layoutDesc><layout>
                                <p><rs type="execution" key="scalpro">interpuncts</rs> in line 1 only. The text is roughly centred on each line. The initial H on line 4 has been partially erased.</p>
                            </layout></layoutDesc>
                        </objectDesc>
                        <handDesc>
                            <handNote><height unit="metre">0.018</height> (line 1); <height unit="metre">0.016</height> (lines 2-3); <height unit="metre">0.02</height> (line 4);
                                <height unit="metre">0.014</height> (line 5); <height unit="metre">0.016</height> (line 6). </handNote>
                        </handDesc>
                    </physDesc>
                    <history>
                        <origin>
                            <origPlace>It was recorded as in the villa Perucchia in <placeName nymRef="http://pleiades.stoa.org/places/423025">Rome</placeName> by CIL. </origPlace>
                            <origDate notBefore="0100" notAfter="0300">2nd/3rd century AD (from use of DM formula and onomastics) (<ref target="#solin2003">Solin 2003</ref>: vol. 1, p.514).</origDate>
                        </origin>
                        <provenance type="observed" when="1873">It was presented to the Ashmolean museum in 1873 by the Rev. Brymer Belcher (MA), Fellow of Wadham College. 
                            It must have been incorporated into the existing collection of ancient inscriptions in the basement of the (Old) Ashmolean Museum on Broad Street 
                            (now the Museum of the History of Science) (<ref target="#munby2013">Munby 2013</ref>), since it is included in the archive MS. 
                            <ref target="#ashmoleanMS">‘Marbles sent from Ashmolean Museum’</ref> (p.37, no.187), a list of ancient marbles transferred from the Ashmolean Museum basement room 
                            to the marble rooms of the Randolph Building in January of 1888.</provenance>
                        <provenance type="autopsy" when="2014">It is currently in a storeroom.</provenance>
                    </history>
                </msDesc>
            </sourceDesc>
        </fileDesc>
    </teiHeader>
    <facsimile>
        <surface><graphic url="//latininscriptions.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/images/high/AN_1873_171_(1).jpg"><desc>Photograph: front face</desc></graphic></surface>
        <surface><graphic url="//latininscriptions.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/images/medium/AN_1873_171_(2).jpg"><desc>Photograph: right side</desc></graphic></surface>
        <surface><graphic url="//latininscriptions.ashmus.ox.ac.uk/images/medium/AN_1873_171_(3).jpg"><desc>Photograph: left side</desc></graphic></surface>
    </facsimile>
    <text>
        <body>
           
            <div type="edition" xml:space="preserve" xml:lang="Latn">
                <ab>
                    <lb n="1"/>Dis <g type="interpunct"/> manibus
                    <lb n="2"/> <persName nymRef="#Hector2"><name>Hectori</name>
                    <lb n="3"/> <w lemma="filius">filio</w></persName>
                    <lb n="4"/> <persName nymRef="#Hector"><name>Hector</name>
                    <lb n="5"/> <w lemma="pater">pater</w></persName>
                    <lb n="6"/> fecit
                </ab>
            </div>
            <div type="translation" xml:lang="en">
                <p> To the spirits of the dead. For Hector, son. Hector, father, set this up.</p>
            </div>
            <div type="apparatus"/> 
            
            <div type="commentary">
                <p>This records the commemoration of son by father. The simple text contrasts with its relatively elaborate monumental setting.</p>
            </div>
            <div type="bibliography" subtype="Editions">
                <p><ref target="#marini">Marini MS. cod. Vat. Lat. 9131 f.11’ no.10; Ashmolean Archive MS ‘Handlist, Inscriptions Acquired’</ref> no.96;
                    CIL VI.3 no.19170 [Marini] (1886).</p>
                <p>Online: EDCS-12101078 [accessed 05/02/15]</p>
            </div>
            <div type="bibliography" subtype="Scholarship">
                <listBibl> 
                    <bibl xml:id="ashmoleanMS">
                            <author>Ashmolean Museum Department of Antiquities</author>
                            <title level="u">Marbles sent from Ashmolean Museum</title>
                    </bibl>
                    <bibl xml:id="marini">
                        <author><surname>Marini</surname></author>
                        <title level="m">MS. cod. Vat. Lat. 9131 </title> 
                    </bibl>
                    <bibl xml:id="munby2013">
                        <author><surname>Munby</surname> <forename>J.</forename></author>
                        <date>2013</date> <title level="a">A rare collection: Oxford museums past and present</title>
                        <title level="m">Excalibur: Essays on Antiquity and the History of Collecting in Honour of Arthur MacGregor</title>
                        <editor><forename>H.</forename><surname>Wiegel</surname></editor> and <editor><forename>M.</forename><surname>Vickers</surname></editor>
                        <pubPlace>Oxford</pubPlace> <publisher>BAR Int. ser. 2512</publisher>
                        <biblScope unit="page">75-85</biblScope>
                    </bibl>
                    <bibl xml:id="solin2003">
                        <author><surname>Solin</surname> <forename>H.</forename></author>
                        <date>2003</date> <title level="m">Die griechischen Personennamen in Rom. Ein Namenbuch (2nd edn) 3 vols</title>
                        <pubPlace>Berlin</pubPlace> <publisher>De Gruyter</publisher>
                    </bibl>
                </listBibl>
            </div>
        </body>
    </text>
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