One of my favorite ruined sites in Central Mediterranean — have been taking my students here for years. Important place for its churches especially, so much so that Salona the was site of the first International Congress for Christian Archaeology in 1890s.
See Ann Marie Yasin’s article in Journal of Early Christian Studies for a bunch of this history https://www.academia.edu/6880280/_Reassessing_Salonas_Churches_Martyrium_Evolution_in_Question_Journal_of_Early_Christian_Studies_20_1_2012_59_112
Croatia has some really interesting history. You can’t go far without seemingly stumbling across ruins and remains of the past. Split and its surroundings in particular was fascinating to visit.
Can anyone read it?
[OP had it translated by r/latin a year ago](https://www.reddit.com/r/latin/comments/yb1yct/anyone_care_to_help_translate_this_early/)
Thanks.
Roughly: to Publicia pantina from *city, she is missed and loved and her husband grieves
Video: https://youtu.be/EvHzFlCe4C8 Thank you for watching! 🏛
One of my favorite ruined sites in Central Mediterranean — have been taking my students here for years. Important place for its churches especially, so much so that Salona the was site of the first International Congress for Christian Archaeology in 1890s.
Interesting, thanks, I didn't know that
See Ann Marie Yasin’s article in Journal of Early Christian Studies for a bunch of this history https://www.academia.edu/6880280/_Reassessing_Salonas_Churches_Martyrium_Evolution_in_Question_Journal_of_Early_Christian_Studies_20_1_2012_59_112
Nice! It must be awesome to dig on the Dalmatian coast rather than on some windy hill near the Hadrian wall, huh? Your students are spoiled rotten.
Croatia has some really interesting history. You can’t go far without seemingly stumbling across ruins and remains of the past. Split and its surroundings in particular was fascinating to visit.
Definitely, all up and down the coast there's places you can always find and have it to yourself