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Figure 1 Altar dedicated to Zeus Keraunios by a woman from Cyprus named Artemis (also known as Sidonia), found on the Janiculum, late 2nd century CE, marble, 94.5 cm high x 35 cm wide x 30 cm deep (IGR 1.1387 / CIL 6.36802). Terme di Diocleziano, Museo Nazionale Romano, Rome (photo by the author, su concessione del Ministero della cultura - Museo Nazionale Romano). these inscriptions within the physical landscape of

Figure 1 Altar dedicated to Zeus Keraunios by a woman from Cyprus named Artemis (also known as Sidonia), found on the Janiculum, late 2nd century CE, marble, 94.5 cm high x 35 cm wide x 30 cm deep (IGR 1.1387 / CIL 6.36802). Terme di Diocleziano, Museo Nazionale Romano, Rome (photo by the author, su concessione del Ministero della cultura - Museo Nazionale Romano). these inscriptions within the physical landscape of

Related Figures (2)

Figure 2 Detail of Domitian’s full titulary on the eastern face of the Pamphilj obelisk (photo © Nicola Barbagli 2023).
Figure 2 Detail of Domitian’s full titulary on the eastern face of the Pamphilj obelisk (photo © Nicola Barbagli 2023).
Figure 3 Frontispiece of the illustrated 1498 Basil printed edition of the Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius, showing Methodius of Patara receiving revelation from an angel while in prison awaiting execution (photo courtesy of Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbiittel, http:// diglib.hab.de/inkunabeln/30-4-poet-1/start.htm, shared under a CC BY-SA license).
Figure 3 Frontispiece of the illustrated 1498 Basil printed edition of the Apocalypse of Pseudo-Methodius, showing Methodius of Patara receiving revelation from an angel while in prison awaiting execution (photo courtesy of Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbiittel, http:// diglib.hab.de/inkunabeln/30-4-poet-1/start.htm, shared under a CC BY-SA license).
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