Support
Funerary complex constituted by two tomb-chambers, each with a forecourt on a rock-cut terrace, showing various inscriptions: this one appears on the S. wall of the forecourt; IGCyr078000 on the face of a marble stele lying in the N. forecourt; IGCyr078100, IGCyr078200, IGCyr078300, IGCyr078400, IGCyr078500, IGCyr078600 and IGCyr078700 appear within the N. tomb-chamber, cut above the entrance to the loculi; no dimensions.
Layout
Inscribed on the rock left to the entrance.
Letters
0.21-0.34.
Place of Origin
Findspot.
Date
Third century B.C. (lettering)
Findspot
Seen in 1969 by S. Farag of the Department of Antiquities at Cyrene pleiades; HGL : funerary complex high on the W. side of the Wadi Bel Ghadir , West Necropolis , tomb W107 Cassels.
Last recorded Location
Seen and photographed by J.M. Reynolds in 1970.
Present Location
Not seen by IGCyr team.
Text constituted from
Transcription from previous editors.
Farag-Reynolds, 1978-1979 Farag, S., Reynolds J., 1978-1979, Inscriptions from two Hellenistic tombs in Cyrene, Libya Antiqua (LibAnt)15-16, 231-237 - see in bibliography , p. 231, n. 1.a, whence SEG Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum, Leiden, then Amsterdam, 1923-1971, then 1979- - see in bibliography , 37.1677.
Hagèsarkhos.
Hagesarchos.
Hagesarchos.
Possibly the same man as in IGCyr078000.
As SEG Supplementum Epigraphicum Graecum, Leiden, then Amsterdam, 1923-1971, then 1979- - see in bibliography , 37.1677, points out, both drawings show ΑΓΗΣΑΡΧΩ and the photograph here published for the first time does not help because of some bushes hiding the end of the name; anyway, we prefer to follow Reynolds' transcription.
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