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- Q1613842 subject Q20640448.
- Q1613842 subject Q7149742.
- Q1613842 subject Q8352178.
- Q1613842 abstract "The Heroon of Trysa is the modern name for an ancient tomb, built around 380 BC in Lycia in southwest Turkey. It was discovered in 1841 by the gymnasium teacher Julius August Schönborn during his field research in Lycia.The figural frieze originally consisted of c.152 plates, which decorated the square outer wall of the tomb. They are currently in the Kunsthistorisches Museum in Vienna, where they were brought in 1882 after excavations by Otto Benndorf and Felix von Luschan, with the permission of the Turkish authorities. The Kunsthistorisches Museum is currently carrying out a research project on the plates which should result in a published catalogue with a detailed description of each of the plates, including measurements, conservation status, and stylistic analysis of the figures, illustrated with photographs of the restored plaques.".
- Q1613842 thumbnail KHM_-_Heroon_Trysa_1.jpg?width=300.
- Q1613842 wikiPageExternalLink das-heroon-von-trysa.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q114416.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q1542966.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q1741.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q18927.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q20640448.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q43.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q7149742.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q74197.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q8352178.
- Q1613842 wikiPageWikiLink Q95569.
- Q1613842 comment "The Heroon of Trysa is the modern name for an ancient tomb, built around 380 BC in Lycia in southwest Turkey. It was discovered in 1841 by the gymnasium teacher Julius August Schönborn during his field research in Lycia.The figural frieze originally consisted of c.152 plates, which decorated the square outer wall of the tomb.".
- Q1613842 label "Heroon of Trysa".
- Q1613842 depiction KHM_-_Heroon_Trysa_1.jpg.