Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I
relief, archaeological artifact
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Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I
Summary
Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I is an archaeological artefact[1]. It draws 8 Wikipedia views per month (archaeological_artefact category, ranking #75 of 232).[2]
Key Facts
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's image is recorded as Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I.jpg[3].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact[4].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's instance of is recorded as cylinder seal[5].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's depicts is recorded as King of Kings[6].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's made from material is recorded as chalcedony[7].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's collection is recorded as Hermitage Museum[8].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's inventory number is recorded as Гл-501[9].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's location is recorded as Hermitage Museum[10].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's Commons category is recorded as Persian king and the defeated enemies[11].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's culture is recorded as Achaemenid Empire[12].
- Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I's Google Knowledge Graph ID is recorded as /g/11h70qq78z[13].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include archaeological artefact[4] and cylinder seal[5].
Why It Matters
Inarus and possible Greek generals as prisonners, seized by Artaxerxes I draws 8 Wikipedia views per month (archaeological_artefact category, ranking #75 of 232).[2]