ART0D7QBTDW4XK0·Artifact · object
Inscription near Haidi, Socotra, copied by Theodore Bent
Taken to be the Socotra inscription with which Castagna begins the discovery history of the South-east Arabian inscriptions. Bent copied only the letters he could make out.
J. Theodore Bent, 1897. Public domain
Copies 2
DrawingJ. Theodore Bent · gutenberg.org · Public domain (published 1900; author died 1897)2 steps from the original
DrawingJ. Theodore Bent · gutenberg.org · 1897 · Public domain (published 1900; author died 1897)Primary source: Southern Arabia2 steps from the original
Where it was made
Haidi, near Qalansiyah, Socotra · Inscription site (approximate)
Sources 1
Cite it
Mysteries Department. (2026). Inscription near Haidi, Socotra, copied by Theodore Bent [Artifact ART0D7QBTDW4XK0]. https://mysteriesdept.com/r/ART0D7QBTDW4XK0
@misc{mysteriesdept_art0d7qbtdw4xk0,
title = {Inscription near Haidi, Socotra, copied by Theodore Bent},
author = {{Mysteries Department}},
year = {2026},
note = {Artifact, catalog key ART0D7QBTDW4XK0},
url = {https://mysteriesdept.com/r/ART0D7QBTDW4XK0}
}