File:Iegunda-Gurki Hebrew epitaph (4th-5th cent., Georgia).jpg

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Iegunda-Gurki_Hebrew_epitaph_(4th-5th_cent.,_Georgia).jpg (236 × 326 pixels, file size: 14 KB, MIME type: image/jpeg)

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Description
English: A text from the 4th-5th century Hebrew epitaph from the Samtavro graveyard in Mtskheta, Georgia. It reads "This coffin of the dear and respected Ieguda, nicknamed Gurki. Let his resting-place alongside with pious. Let his resurrection be linked to immaculate life (with saints)."
Date from 4th century
date QS:P,+350-00-00T00:00:00Z/7
until 5th century
date QS:P,+450-00-00T00:00:00Z/7
Source Vakhtang Nikolaishvili. " The Archaeological Context of the Hebrew Inscriptions Discovered in Eastern Georgia". Iberia-Colchis. Researches on the Archaeology and History of Georgia in the Classical and Early Medieval Period #5, pp. 153-158. Tbilisi: 2009
Author Unknown authorUnknown author

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The depicted text is ineligible for copyright and therefore in the public domain because it is not a “literary work” or other protected type in sense of the local copyright law. Facts, data, and unoriginal information which is common property without sufficiently creative authorship in a general typeface or basic handwriting, and simple geometric shapes are not protected by copyright. This tag does not generally apply to all images of texts. Particular countries can have different legal definition of the “literary work” as the subject of copyright and different courts' interpretation practices. Some countries protect almost every written work, while other countries protect distinctively artistic or scientific texts and databases only. Extent of creativeness, function and length of the text can be relevant. The copyright protection can be limited to the literary form – the included information itself can be excluded from protection.

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current09:20, 8 August 2010Thumbnail for version as of 09:20, 8 August 2010236 × 326 (14 KB)Kober (talk | contribs){{Information |Description={{en|1=A text from the 4th-5th century Hebrew epitaph from the Samtavro graveyard in Mtskheta, Georgia. It reads "This coffin of the dear and respected Ieguda, nicknamed Gurki. Let his resting-place alongside with pious. Let hi

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