Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32
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Summary
Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32 is an appliqué[1].
Key Facts
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32 is credited with the discovery of Daniel Schaad[2].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32 is credited with the discovery of Raphaël de Filippo[3].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's image is recorded as MSR-98-4-32-STC.tif[4].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's instance of is recorded as appliqué[5].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's instance of is recorded as archaeological artefact[6].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's depicts is recorded as head[7].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's depicts is recorded as woman[8].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's made from material is recorded as terracotta[9].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's location of discovery is recorded as Q87803889[10].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's collection is recorded as Musée Saint-Raymond[11].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's inventory number is recorded as 98.4.32[12].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's location is recorded as 2nd floor of Musée Saint-Raymond[13].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's Joconde work ID is recorded as 05630030610[14].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's Commons category is recorded as Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32[15].
- +0350-00-00T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32[16].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's exhibition history is recorded as Tolosan archaeology. Antiques and early Middle Age, recent discoveries (1988-1995)[17].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's exhibition history is recorded as Q55092562[18].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's height is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+2.6'}[19].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+2.5'}[20].
- Musée Saint-Raymond, 98.4.32's thickness is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q174728', 'amount': '+1.1'}[21].
Body
Works and Contributions
Credited discoveries include Daniel Schaad[2], an archaeologist[22], of France[23], awarded the Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres[24] and Raphaël de Filippo[3], an archaeologist[25].