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241. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription with a dedication to Claudius. Plaster cast. 42 CE. CIL XI 5999 = ILS 201. Inv. No. MCR 326. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
242. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription dedicated to Nero and his wife Poppaea by Lucius Titinius Glaucus Lucretianus, a Roman knight from Luna. Plaster cast. Original: marble, 63 CE. ILS 8902 = CIL XI 6955. Inv. No. MCR 331. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
243. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription with dedication to Sextus Afranius Burrus, praetorian prefect under Nero, dedicated by the people of Vasio, his fellow-citizens. Plaster cast. 51—62 CE. CIL XII 1360 = CIL XII 5842 = ILS 1321. Inv. No. MCR 335. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
244. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription dedicated to Claudius by people of Marosallum. Plaster cast. Original: 44 CE. CIL XIII 4565 = ILS 7061. Inv. No. MCR 338. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
245. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription with a decree issued by Nero. Plaster cast. Original: 61 CE. CIL III 6123 = CIL III 14207. 34 = ILS 231. Inv. No. MCR 339. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
246. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription with the speech in which Claudius recommends that certain notables of Gaul be eligible for seats in the Roman Senate. (column 2, continuation). Copy. Original: mid-1st century CE. CIL. XIII. 1668 = ILS. 212. Inv. No. MCR 341. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
247. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Inscription with the speech in which Claudius recommends that certain notables of Gaul be eligible for seats in the Roman Senate. (column 1, beginning). Copy. Original: mid-1st century CE. CIL. XIII. 1668 = ILS. 212. Inv. No. MCR 341. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
248. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Altar with dedication by Pylades to Jupiter for the safety and victory of L. Verginius Rufus, governor of Germania Superior. Copy. Original: 69 CE. Serizzo. Height 111 cm, width 53 cm, depth 55 cm, height of the letters 3.5—7 cm. CIL. V. 5702 = ILS. 982. Inv. Nos. MCR 348 / A 0.9.28129. Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization. | |
249. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Funerary inscription of a lictor. CIL VI 1910. Travertine. 1st—2nd cent. CE. Rome, National Gallery of Ancient Art in Palazzo Barberini. | |
250. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Statue base of a Virgo Vestalis Maxima. Honorary inscription with the name erased. 364 CE. Rome, Roman Forum, Atrium Vestae. | |
251. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Base of the state of Flavia Publicia Virgo Vestalis Maxima. Honorary inscription. Mid-3rd century CE. Rome, Roman Forum, Atrium Vestae. | |
252. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Boundary mark of consuls C. Asinius Gallus and C. Marcius Censorinus. CIL VI 40860. 8 BCE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
253. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Funerary inscription of Atistia, wife of Eurysaces, the baker. Marble. Ca. 30 BCE. CIL VI 1958 b = CIL I 1206. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
254. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Funerary inscription of Calpurnia Lepida. CIL VI 14235. Mid-2nd century CE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
255. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Funerary inscription of L. Calpurnius Piso Frugi Licinianus and Verania Gemina. CIL VI 31723. 97—100 CE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
256. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Funerary inscription of Licinia Cornelia Volusia Torquata. CIL VI 31726. First quarter of the 2nd century CE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
257. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. Funerary inscription of praetorian Sextus Gracchius Fronto. AE 1966, 33. Travertine. First half of the 1st century CE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
258. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. A curse tablet (tabella defixionis) with a curse against Caecilia Prima. Lead. Second half of the 1st cent. CE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
259. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. A curse tablet (tabella defixionis) with a curse against Caecilia Prima — line-drawing of the text and a zoomed part of side B. Lead. Second half of the 1st cent. CE. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |
260. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome. A funerary slab of M. Vipsanius Narcissus, Agrippa’s freedman. Marble. Beginning of the 1st century. CIL VI 10094. Inv. No. 29340. Rome, Roman National Museum, Baths of Diocletian. | |