- in Latin, and
sometimes anglicized to
steles (/ˈstiːliːz/ STEE-leez) or
stelas (/ˈstiːləz/ STEE-ləz). Reich, Ronny; Katzenstein,
Hannah (1992). "Glossary...
- BC were
painted slab
stelas. A
small number of
Ancient Egyptian dignitaries or
their wives had a slab
stela. Some
funerary stelas were in the form of slab...
- Look up
Stela or
stela in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Stela may
refer to:
Latinised singular stela of stele, a kind of
stone monument Satellite Television...
-
colossal statues in his Year 9. This
event is
commemorated on two rock
stelas in Aswan. However, most of Seti's
obelisks and
statues such as the Flaminian...
-
author Stela Popescu (1935–2017),
Romanian actress Stela Posavec (born 1996),
Croatian handball player Stela Pura (born 1971),
Romanian swimmer Stela Namar...
-
Hollyn Elizabeth Shadinger (born
October 21, 1997),
known professionally as
Stela Cole is an
American singer-songwriter. Her song “DIY” held the
record for...
-
carelessness of Late-Egyptian
scribes and
several blunders of
writing in this
stela". This
sentiment was
subsequently built upon by
other scholars. According...
-
always called the "Great
Chief of the West" in Piye's
Victory stela and in two
stelas dating to the
regnal years 36 and 38 of
Shoshenq V. It is uncertain...
- The rod-and-ring
symbol is a
symbol that is
depicted on
Mesopotamian stelas,
cylinder seals, and reliefs. It is held by a god or
goddess and in most cases...
-
Anthropomorphic stela (4th
millennium BC), sandstone, 57x27 cm, from El-Maakir-Qaryat al-Kaafa (National
Museum of
Saudi Arabia, Riyadh)...
