Alexander Sarcophagus
ancient sarcophagus
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Alexander Sarcophagus
Summary
Alexander Sarcophagus is a sarcophagus[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of sarcophagus entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,158 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Alexander Sarcophagus is in the country of Turkey[3].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's instance of is recorded as sarcophagus[4].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's instance of is recorded as sculpture[5].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's instance of is recorded as cultural property[6].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact[7].
- Alexander Sarcophagus is associated with the Hellenistic art movement[8].
- Alexander Sarcophagus is associated with the Hellenistic sculpture movement[9].
- Alexander the Great is named after Alexander Sarcophagus[10].
- Alexander Sarcophagus is made of marble[11].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's location of discovery is recorded as Sidon[12].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's location of discovery is recorded as Royal necropolis of Ayaa[13].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's collection is recorded as Istanbul Archaeology Museums[14].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's inventory number is recorded as 370(T)[15].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's Commons category is recorded as Alexander sarcophagus in the Istanbul Archaeological Museums[16].
- 380 BC marks the founding of Alexander Sarcophagus[17].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's time of discovery or invention is recorded as 1887[18].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's main subject is Battle of Issus[19].
- Alexander Sarcophagus's main subject is hunting[20].
Body
Geography
Alexander Sarcophagus is in the country of Turkey[3].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include sarcophagus[4], sculpture[5], cultural property[6], and archaeological artefact[7].
History and Context
380 BC marks the founding of Alexander Sarcophagus[17]. Alexander the Great is named after it[10].
Why It Matters
Alexander Sarcophagus ranks in the top 4% of sarcophagus entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (2,158 views/month).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 19 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 6 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]