Tomb of Hamrath

The Tomb of Hamrath was a late Hellenistic mausoleum that formerly stood in As-Suwayda, a city in the Hauran area, in modern-day Syria. From its inscription, it is known that the mausoleum was dedicated to a woman named Hamrath, and the style of lettering allows for its dating to the 1st century BC. The monument featured a design recalling classical Greek architecture with Hellenistic influence, including a stepped pyramid.^[1]

^ "4. The Development of Hellenistic Monumental Tombs outside Asia Minor", 4. The Development of Hellenistic Monumental Tombs outside Asia Minor, University of Toronto Press, pp. 148–150, 1990-04-01, doi:10.3138/9781442677340-007, ISBN 978-1-4426-7734-0, retrieved 2024-02-07

[:0-1] "4. The Development of Hellenistic Monumental Tombs outside Asia Minor", 4. The Development of Hellenistic Monumental Tombs outside Asia Minor, University of Toronto Press, pp. 148–150, 1990-04-01, doi:10.3138/9781442677340-007, ISBN 978-1-4426-7734-0, retrieved 2024-02-07

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