Room 11, Roman Military Palace
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Room 11, Roman Military Palace
Summary
Room 11, Roman Military Palace is a feature[1].
Key Facts
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is located in Al-Salihiyah[2].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is in the country of Syria[3].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's instance of is recorded as feature[4].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's instance of is recorded as ruins[5].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's instance of is recorded as cultural property[6].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's instance of is recorded as corridor[7].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's instance of is recorded as storage room[8].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's instance of is recorded as cultural heritage[9].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is made of mudbrick[10].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is made of gypsum plaster[11].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is made of gravel[12].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace took place at Dura-Europos[13].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is part of Roman Military Palace[14].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace is part of Dura-Europos[15].
- 210 marks the founding of Room 11, Roman Military Palace[16].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace was dissolved in 256[17].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's significant event is recorded as Yale-French Excavation Season Nine at Dura-Europos[18].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's length is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q11573', 'amount': '+6.21'}[19].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's width is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q11573', 'amount': '+3.1'}[20].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as WikiProject International (Digital) Dura-Europos Archive[21].
- Room 11, Roman Military Palace's archaeological site of is recorded as Bronze Chain Mail, Yale University Art Gallery, inv. 1938.3656[22].
Body
Geography
Room 11, Roman Military Palace is in the country of Syria[3]. It is located in Al-Salihiyah[2]. Part of include Roman Military Palace[14], a palace[23], in Syria[24], founded in 0210[25] and Dura-Europos[15], an archaeological site[26], in Syria[27], founded in -0300[28].
Physical Characteristics
Room 11, Roman Military Palace's length is recorded as {'unit': 'http://www.wikidata.org/entity/Q11573', 'amount': '+6.21'}[19].
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include feature[4], ruins[5], cultural property[6], corridor[7], storage room[8], and cultural heritage[9].
History and Context
210 marks the founding of Room 11, Roman Military Palace[16].