Since 2006 a team of Italian archaeologists and epigraphists, led by Prof. Carlo G. Cereti (Sapienza University of Rome) surveyed and studied the commemorative monument erected by the Sasanian king Narseh (293 302 CE) next to a strategic pass of the Qaradagh Range (Sulaimaniyah Province). Through the data collected from the site and the Paikuli Collection held at the Slemani Museum, many innovative results have been achieved in the last decade. More specifically, the study of the bilingual inscription (Middle Persian and Parthian) and the massive sculptures of the king, once adorning the monument, provided significant improvement of the scholarly debate on the early Sasanian kingship. The ongoing activities include the documentation of all the blocks originally constituting the outer coating of the monument and now scattered on the slopes of the hill. The new set of archaeological data will soon shed light on different matters related to the still problematic feature of the monument structure structure
The Monument of Paikuli. The activities of the Italian Archaeological Mission in Iraqi Kurdistan, past and present / Cereti, Carlo G.; Colliva, Luca; Terribili, Gianfilippo; Vassalli, Massimiliano. - (2019), pp. 725-734. (Intervento presentato al convegno 3rd International Scientific Conference; Archaeology and Heritage of Kurdistan tenutosi a Salahaddin University - Erbil; Kurdistan) [10.31972/ISCAHKRD19.007].
The Monument of Paikuli. The activities of the Italian Archaeological Mission in Iraqi Kurdistan, past and present
Carlo G. Cereti;Luca Colliva;Gianfilippo Terribili;Massimiliano Vassalli
2019
Abstract
Since 2006 a team of Italian archaeologists and epigraphists, led by Prof. Carlo G. Cereti (Sapienza University of Rome) surveyed and studied the commemorative monument erected by the Sasanian king Narseh (293 302 CE) next to a strategic pass of the Qaradagh Range (Sulaimaniyah Province). Through the data collected from the site and the Paikuli Collection held at the Slemani Museum, many innovative results have been achieved in the last decade. More specifically, the study of the bilingual inscription (Middle Persian and Parthian) and the massive sculptures of the king, once adorning the monument, provided significant improvement of the scholarly debate on the early Sasanian kingship. The ongoing activities include the documentation of all the blocks originally constituting the outer coating of the monument and now scattered on the slopes of the hill. The new set of archaeological data will soon shed light on different matters related to the still problematic feature of the monument structure structureFile | Dimensione | Formato | |
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