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Lápida mortuária

ca. 2nd–3rd century CE
Not on view
Esta escultura em autorelevo representando um banquete mostra as figuras de corpo inteiro de um homem, seu filho e suas duas filhas. A lápide talvez selasse a abertura de um nicho funerário famíliar em Palmira. Em meados do século I, d.C., Palmira—ou “o lugar das palmeiras”—foi uma cidade grande e rica, localizada nas rotas das caravanas que ligavam as terras partas do Oriente Próximo aos portos mediterrâneos controlados pelos romanos. Durante o período de grande prosperidade subsequente, os cidadãos de Palmira adotaram costumes e indumentárias tanto do mundo parto-iraniano como do ocidente greco-romano. Essa dualidade também está presente na arte de Palmira.

Artwork Details

Object Information
  • Título: Lápida mortuária
  • Data: ca. 100–300 d.C.
  • Geografia: Síria, provavelmente procedente de Palmira
  • Meio: Calcário
  • Dimensões: 51,4 cm de altura
  • Linha de créditos: Compra, 1902
  • Número de acesso: 02.29.1
  • Curatorial Department: Ancient West Asian Art

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