CIL. XI. 1826 = Inscr. It. XIII3. 78 = ILS. 50. Inv. No. MCR 105.Rome, Museum of Roman CivilizationPhoto by Olga Lyubimova
Inscription praising the dictator Manius Valerius Maximus.
CIL. XI. 1826 = Inscr. It. XIII3. 78 = ILS. 50.
Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization
(Roma, Museo della civiltà romana).
M(anius) Valerius / Volusi f(ilius) / Maximus / dictator augur pri[m]us quam / ullum magistratum gereret / dictator dictus est triumphavit / de Sabinis et Medullinis plebem / de sacro monte deduxit gratiam / cum patribus reconciliavit fae/nore gravi populum senatus hoc / eius rei auctore liberavit sellae / curulis locus ipsi posterisque / ad Murciae spectandi caussa datus / est princeps in senatum semel / lectus est
Manius Valerius Maximus, son of Volusus, dictator, augur. He was nominated dictator prior to holding any magistracy. He celebrated a triumph over Sabines and Medullines. He led the plebs out from the Sacred Mountain and reconciled (it) with the fathers (that is, patricians). On his proposal the senate released the people from grave debts. A curule chair was given to him and his posterity as spectator’s seat at Murcia’s (sanctuary). Once he was recorded the first in the list of the senators.
Text of the description: the inscription in the museum.