Sebasteion

E728475

The Sebasteion was a grand temple complex in the ancient city of Aphrodisias in modern-day Turkey, dedicated to the Roman emperors and Aphrodite and renowned for its elaborate relief sculptures celebrating imperial power.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Sebasteion canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Roman imperial cult sanctuary ⓘ
temple complex ⓘ
architecturalStyle Greco-Roman architecture ⓘ
artStyle high-relief sculpture ⓘ
associatedWith Roman imperial propaganda ⓘ
associatedWithDeity Aphrodite of Aphrodisias ⓘ
constructionEnd 1st century CE ⓘ
constructionStart 1st century CE ⓘ
culture Greek ⓘ
Roman ⓘ
currentCondition partially preserved ⓘ
dedicatedTo Aphrodite ⓘ
Roman emperors ⓘ
depicts Roman emperors ⓘ
members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty ⓘ
mythological scenes ⓘ
personifications of provinces ⓘ
victories of Rome ⓘ
excavatedBy Kenan Erim ⓘ
excavationStart 1970s ⓘ
function monument to imperial ideology ⓘ
religious sanctuary ⓘ
hasFeature processional route framed by sculptural programs ⓘ
two-storey colonnaded façades with relief panels ⓘ
hasPart long processional street ⓘ
marble relief panels ⓘ
multi-storey portico façades ⓘ
north portico ⓘ
south portico ⓘ
temple at eastern end ⓘ
triple-arched propylon ⓘ
heritageStatus included in UNESCO World Heritage Site of Aphrodisias ⓘ
inscriptionsLanguage Greek ⓘ
Latin ⓘ
knownFor celebration of imperial power ⓘ
elaborate relief sculptures ⓘ
locatedIn Aphrodisias ⓘ
locatedInCountry Turkey ⓘ
locatedInProvince Asia (Roman province) ⓘ
locatedInRegion Caria ⓘ
materialUsed marble ⓘ
orientation east–west ⓘ
partOf Aphrodisias archaeological site ⓘ
linked to: Aphrodisias

ancient city of Aphrodisias ⓘ
linked to: Aphrodisias
period Early Roman Empire ⓘ
religion cult of Aphrodite ⓘ
imperial cult of the Roman emperors ⓘ
siteType archaeological site ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Aphrodisias → hasStructure → Sebasteion ⓘ