Of Inscriptions Antique Findings IN Neris (Allier)

The description of this item has been automatically translated. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us.



 

Ancient inscriptions discovered at Néris (Allier).

Ancient inscriptions discovered at Néris (Allier).

Document type : signed autograph manuscript

Number of documents: 1 - Number of pages: 1 p. 1/2 - Size: Folio

Place : Without

Date : 07/23/1853

RECIPIENT : Without

State : small flaws

Manuscript by Louis Gabriel Désiré Esmonnot, Bourbon archaeologist whose work has focused particularly on Néris-les-Bains. It is entitled: “Note on ancient inscriptions recently found at Néris, read at the meeting of July 23, 1853, by M. Esmonnot”. "Digging the foundations of a house located near the thermal establishment, we found at an average depth of 1 meter, many fragments of very thick white marble tablets, bearing inscriptions in large capital letters from the Gallo period. -Roman. These fragments belong to three different inscriptions […]”.

Corrections by another hand and addition of this header mention: "This must end the Bulletin number".
 
  • Fixed costs: same costs for all buyers

  • Services

  • Shipping time: 1 business day
  • Insurance: included in shipping costs
  • Excluded locations: No locations are excluded

Payment

Payment methods accepted:

  • Bank check

Contact us for any questions.

Ancient inscriptions discovered at Néris (Allier). Ancient inscriptions discovered at Néris (Allier). Number of documents: 1 - Number of pages: 1 p. 1/2 - Size: Folio Manuscript by Louis Gabriel Désiré Esmonnot, Bourbon archaeologist whose work has focused particularly on Néris-les-Bains. It is entitled: “Note on ancient inscriptions recently found at Néris, read at the meeting of July 23, 1853, by M. Esmonnot”. "Digging the foundations of a house located near the thermal establishment, we found at an average depth of 1 meter, many fragments of very thick white marble tablets, bearing inscriptions in large capital letters from the Gallo period. -Roman. These fragments belong to three different inscriptions […]”. Corrections by another hand and addition of this header mention: "This must en