Skip to content

Habesha History

Home Historical Articles Atlas Architecture Timeline Ask Quiz Explore Games Daily Stories Socials Feedback Profile

Subscribe Profile

Loading

Habesha History

The history of the Ethiopian and Eritrean highlands and the Red Sea coast.

Search Ask Subscribe Historical Articles Historical Timeline Socials Feedback Profile

Explore collections/Artifacts/The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detail — Fig. 234

Catalogue gallery

Fig. 234 The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detail — Fig. 234 The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detail
David W. Phillipson, *Archaeology at Aksum, Ethiopia, 1993-7, Volume I*, (2000), p. 264
RightsReproduced by permission obtained by Habesha History from the rights holders, for material pertaining to Ethiopian and Eritrean heritage. The printed source is cited in full beside the plate, including its page number.

Fig. 234 The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detail — Fig. 234 The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detailDavid W. Phillipson, *Archaeology at Aksum, Ethiopia, 1993-7, Volume I*, (2000), p. 264RightsReproduced by permission obtained by Habesha History from the rights holders, for material pertaining to Ethiopian and Eritrean heritage. The printed source is cited in full beside the plate, including its page number.

The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detail — Fig. 234

Aksum

Ancient · artifact

What the record shows

Fig. 234 The south face of Stela 3, showing both its impressive overall symmetry and the variation in detail

Date: Not recorded in the catalogue
Object type: Inscriptions & stelae
Recorded place: Aksum
Holding: HabeshaHistory printed corpus

Sources

Catalogue details and identifications are retained with their source.

David W. Phillipson, Archaeology at Aksum, Ethiopia, 1993-7, Volume I, (2000), p. 264printed scholarly source