AK-1.9: Difference between revisions

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{{inscription
{{inscription
|reading=?
|reading=ạ?
|reading_original=?
|reading_original=?
|direction=dextroverse
|direction=dextroverse
|letter_height_min=10
|letter_height_max=16 cm
|word_number=0
|word_number=0
|line_number=1
|line_number=1

Revision as of 09:53, 14 July 2015

Inscription
Transliteration: ạ?
Original script: ?

Object: AK-1 rock (stone)
(Inscriptions: AK-1.1, AK-1.2, AK-1.3, AK-1.4, AK-1.5, AK-1.6, AK-1.7, AK-1.8, AK-1.9, AK-1.10, AK-1.11, AK-1.12, AK-1.13, AK-1.14, AK-1.15, AK-1.16, AK-1.17, AK-1.18, AK-1.19, AK-1.20, AK-1.21)
Position: centre"centre" is not in the list (front, back, top, bottom, inside, outside, neck, shoulder, foot, handle, ...) of allowed values for the "position" property., lower area"lower area" is not in the list (front, back, top, bottom, inside, outside, neck, shoulder, foot, handle, ...) of allowed values for the "position" property.
Orientation: 90°
Script: unknown
Direction of writing: dextroverse
Letter height: 1010 cm <br /> – 16 cm
Number of lines: 1
Craftsmanship: engraved
Current condition: damaged
Archaeological culture: La Tène
Date of inscription: 5th–1st centuries BC
Date derived from:

Language: unknown
Meaning: unknown

Alternative sigla: none

Images

Commentary

Not previously published. Autopsied by TIR in July 2014.

Image in Mandl 2011: Abb. 141 (photo). Photo of the entire rock wall in Mandl 2011: Abb. 136.

The remains of a vertical inscription on Bildstelle 4. Only traces are visible, starting at about 50 cm from the ground, apparently running upwards. The first letter might be a very tall A19 d (~ 16 cm), followed by three shorter hastae with the traces of bars slanting down on the right – a variety of letters is possible if they are as tall as A19 d and their upper parts are destroyed by erosion. Further traces can be seen at about 15 cm above the area referred to (tall A3 s?) and possibly also above the curved crack – it is not possible to determine how far the inscription extended. No further reading can be offered.

Bibliography

Mandl 2011 Franz Mandl, Felsbilder. Österreich – Bayern: Nördliche Kalkalpen [= Anisa – Verein für alpine Forschung 4], Haus im Ennstal: 2011.