Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19

Summary

Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19 is a platter^[1].

Key Facts

• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19 is credited with the discovery of Daniel Schaad^[2].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19 is credited with the discovery of Raphaël de Filippo^[3].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's image is recorded as MSR-98-4-19-DM-a.jpg^[4].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's image is recorded as MSR-98-4-19-DM-b.jpg^[5].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's image is recorded as MSR-98-4-19-DM-c.jpg^[6].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's image is recorded as MSR-98-4-19-DM-d.jpg^[7].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's instance of is recorded as platter^[8].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact^[9].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's depicts is recorded as flower^[10].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's depicts is recorded as heart^[11].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's made from material is recorded as terracotta^[12].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's location of discovery is recorded as Q87803889^[13].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's collection is recorded as Musée Saint-Raymond^[14].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's inventory number is recorded as 98.4.19^[15].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's location is recorded as 2nd floor of Musée Saint-Raymond^[16].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's Joconde work ID is recorded as 05630030525^[17].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's Commons category is recorded as Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19^[18].
• +0350-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19^[19].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's exhibition history is recorded as Tolosan archaeology. Antiques and early Middle Age, recent discoveries (1988-1995)^[20].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+4.2'}^[21].
• Musée Saint-Raymond, 98 4 19's diameter is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+28'}^[22].

Body

Works and Contributions

Credited discoveries include Daniel Schaad^[2], an archaeologist^[23], of France^[24], awarded the Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres^[25] and Raphaël de Filippo^[3], an archaeologist^[26].