table1 !publish!

content/article/zellmann.md

@@ -10,7 +10,7 @@ keywords: ["Christian Nubia", "epigraphy", "epitaph", "Greek", "Brooklyn Museum"
 
 Among the hundreds of artifacts collected by Dr. Henry J. Anderson
 (1799--1875) on his travels in the eastern Mediterranean in 1847 is a
-small sandstone grave stele (fis 1 & 2), now in the Brooklyn Museum (37.1827E). The
+small sandstone grave stele (fig. 1), now in the Brooklyn Museum (37.1827E). The
 rectangular stone (18.5 cm high × 15 cm wide × 8 cm deep) is inscribed
 with nine lines of Greek, once rubricated, on a smoothed face, chipped
 at lower right. The text gives the epitaph of a woman, Timothea. 
@@ -114,6 +114,8 @@ euphemistic verb of death, the date, and a prayer for a divine grant of
 repose (with ἀναπαύω) in the "bosoms" (ἐν κόλποις and variants) of
 Abraham and, usually, his successor patriarchs Isaac and Jacob.[^12]
 
+Table 1. Greek epitaphs from northern Nubia with the same formulary as the Brooklyn Museum stele, by provenance. (Names are presented without normalization.)
+
 
 |||
 |:---|:---|
@@ -205,7 +207,6 @@ Abraham and, usually, his successor patriarchs Isaac and Jacob.[^12]
 | \[\...\][^20] | Liddel, "Greek Inscriptions," pp. 97--8 no. B.2 |
 |||
 
-Table 1. Greek epitaphs from northern Nubia with the same formulary as the Brooklyn Museum stele, by provenance. (Names are presented without normalization.)
 
 The theological implications of this plural expansion of the "bosom"
 (see further the commentary to line 8 of the edition below) remains to
@@ -214,7 +215,6 @@ imagined---to judge from the famous illuminated manuscript of Gregory of
 Nazianzus produced for the Byzantine emperor Basil I (fig. 4)---as
 sitting in Abraham's lap.
 
-
 The publication of the Brooklyn Museum epitaph, besides encouraging the
 continued commemoration of Timothea---an activity that the inclusion of
 a month date in the text was meant to promote---,[^21] offers a small