V 145. Laki.Epitaph of an unknown woman, XIV–XVth centuries C.E.

Monument

Type

Wall block. 

Material

Limestone. 

Additional description

Damaged. 

Place of Origin

Laki. 

Find place

Laki. 

Find context

Holy Trinity church, north wall, below V 142

Find circumstances

Summer of 1914, survey of R.Ch. Loeper. 

Modern location

Unknown. 

Institution and inventory

Unknown. 

Autopsy

Non vidi. 

Epigraphic field

Position

On the front. 

Lettering

Lapidary. Mu with T-shaped middle. 

Text

Category

Epitaph. 

Date

XIV–XVth centuries C.E. 

Dating criteria

Palaeography, epigraphical context. 

Editions

L1. Latyshev1916, 5, fig. 11. 

Edition

+ Ἐκημήθι̣ ἡ̣ δ[ούλη τοῦ θ(εο)ῦ ἡ δεῖνα ---].

Diplomatic

+ΕΚΗΜΗΘ..Δ[...............---]

EpiDoc (XML)

<div type="edition" xml:lang="grc">
   <ab>
      <lb n="1"/> <g ref="#stauros"/> Ἐκημήθ<unclear>ι</unclear> <unclear>ἡ</unclear> δ<supplied reason="lost">ούλη</supplied> 
      <supplied reason="lost">τοῦ <roleName><expan><abbr>θ</abbr><ex>εο</ex><abbr>ῦ</abbr></expan></roleName> 
      ἡ δεῖνα</supplied> <gap reason="lost" extent="unknown" unit="character"/>.
   </ab>
   </div>

Translation

Fell asleep: a s[ervant of God...]

 

Commentary

Latyshev used the notes of Loeper for his publication.

On the formula, see Introduction IV.3.F.e

Judging by the script and the fact that the inscriptions on the walls of the Holy Trinity church at Laki date between 1302 (V 142) and 1421 C.E. (V 140), and our inscription is found directly under the former, there is a good reason to date it to the late XIVth-early XVth centuries.

 

Images

(cc)© 2015 Andrey Vinogradov (edition), Irene Polinskaya (translation)
You may download this inscription in EpiDoc XML. (This file should validate to theEpiDoc schema.)