- A
stele (/ˈstiːli/ STEE-lee), from Gr**** στήλη,
stēlē,
plural στήλαι stēlai, is a
stone or
wooden slab,
generally taller than it is wide,
erected in the...
- Xi'an
Stele or the
Jingjiao Stele (Chinese: 景教碑; pinyin: Jǐngjiào bēi),
sometimes translated as the "Nestorian
Stele," is a Tang
Chinese stele erected...
- The
Merneptah Stele, also
known as the
Israel Stele or the
Victory Stele of Merneptah, is an
inscription by Merneptah, a
pharaoh in
ancient Egypt who reigned...
- The
Mesha Stele, also
known as the
Moabite Stone, is a
stele dated around 840 BCE
containing a
significant Canaanite inscription in the name of King Mesha...
- The
primary copy of the text is
inscribed on a
basalt stele 2.25 m (7 ft 4+1⁄2 in) tall. The
stele was
rediscovered in 1901 at the site of Susa in present-day...
- The
Stele Forest or
Beilin Museum is a
museum for
steles and
stone sculptures in
Beilin District in Xi'an,
Northwest China. The museum,
which is housed...
- The
Stele of Piye, also
known as the
Victory Stele of Piye, is an
Ancient Egyptian stele detailing the
victory of Ku****e King Piye
against Prince Tefnakht...
-
commemorative purposes.
Stele may also
refer to: See the list at
Stele Stele Forest, a
museum for
steles in Xi'an,
China Veronica Stele (born 1977), Argentine...
- The
Dream Stele, also
called the
Sphinx Stele, is an
epigraphic stele erected between the
front paws of the
Great Sphinx of Giza by the
ancient Egyptian...
- The
Tempest Stele (alt.
Storm Stele) was
erected by
pharaoh Ahmose I
early in the 18th
Dynasty of Egypt, c. 1550 BCE. The
stele describes a
great storm...
