A peripteral temple built of basalt that includes an altar to Nemesis. Epigraphic data provides a chronology of late second to third centuries A.D.
Maqam er-Rab
Maqam er-Rab
BAtlas 68 B4 Maqam er-Rab
Krencker 1938 102
vici.org 27649: Roman Temple, Maqam er-Rab or Beit
DARMC 26070
36.2515040772
dare:feature=temple
dare:major=0
dare:ancient=0
2022-02-28T16:44:26-04:00
34.6025731856
Barrington Atlas: BAtlas 68 B4 Maqam er-Rab
Maqam er-Rab, LEB
A peripteral temple built of basalt that includes an altar to Nemesis. Epigraphic data provides a chronology of late second to third centuries A.D.
Roman, early Empire (30 BC-AD 300)
The Roman period (i.e., the early Roman Empire) in Greek and Roman history. For the purposes of Pleiades, this period is said to begin in the year 30 before the birth of Christ and to end in the year 300 after the birth of Christ. [[-30, 300]]
OSM location of Roman Temple, Maqam er-Rab or Beit
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300
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-30
OpenStreetMap (Way 1035215706, version 1, osm:changeset=117864850, 2022-02-25T22:30:46Z)
2022-02-28T16:43:56-04:00
OSM Way 1035215706
Representative location based on OpenStreetMap
temple
A temple as defined by the Getty Art and Architecture Thesaurus term 300007595: "Buildings housing places devoted to the worship of a deity or deities. In the strictest sense, it refers to the dwelling place of a deity, and thus often houses a cult image. In modern usage a temple is generally a structure, but it was originally derived from the Latin "templum" and historically has referred to an uncovered place affording a view of the surrounding region. For Christian or Islamic religious buildings the terms "churches" or "mosques" are generally used, but an exception is that "temples" is used for Protestant, as opposed to Roman Catholic, places of worship in France and some French-speaking regions.