THE GALLERY OF ANCIENT ART

Inscriptions | Rome | Funerary inscriptions
101. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funerary inscription of Marcus Julius Ismarus.
Ca. 14—40 CE.
CIL VI 3908.
Inv. No. 5576.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Nuovo, Gallery.
102. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Grave altar of Aemilia Repentina.
Luna marble.
2nd cent. CE.
CIL VI 11163.
Inv. Nos. S 1913 / CE 4611 / NCE 1676.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Nuovo, Gallery.
103. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Double cinerary urn with inscription.
Marble.
1st cent. CE.
CIL VI 8671.
Inv. Nos. S 1914 / CE 4610 / NCE 1675.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Nuovo, Gallery.
104. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funerary inscription of Tiberius Julius Alcidus.
Ca. 14—37 CE.
CIL VI 19816.
Inv. Nos. S 1930 / CE 4488 / NCE 1552.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Nuovo, Gallery.
105. SCULPTURE. Rome.
Altar with sepulchral inscription.
Marble.
2nd cent. CE.
CIL VI 13154.
Inv. Nos. S 2060 / CE 4620 / NCE 1685.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Nuovo, Gallery.
106. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Cippus which contained the cinerary urn of Agrippina the Elder.
Luna marble.
37 CE.
CIL VI 886 = CIL VI 31192 = CIL VI 40372 = ILS 180.
Inv. Nos. S 751 / CE 6968 / NCE 2924.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Senatorio, Tabularium.
107. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Cippus which contained the cinerary urn of Agrippina the Elder.
Luna marble.
37 CE.
CIL VI 886 = CIL VI 31192 = CIL VI 40372 = ILS 180.
Inv. Nos. S 751 / CE 6968 / NCE 2924.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Senatorio, Tabularium.
108. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Cippus which contained the cinerary urn of Agrippina the Elder.
Luna marble.
37 CE.
CIL VI 886 = CIL VI 31192 = CIL VI 40372 = ILS 180.
Inv. Nos. S 751 / CE 6968 / NCE 2924.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Senatorio, Tabularium.
109. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Cippus which contained the cinerary urn of Agrippina the Elder.
Luna marble.
37 CE.
CIL VI 886 = CIL VI 31192 = CIL VI 40372 = ILS 180.
Inv. Nos. S 751 / CE 6968 / NCE 2924.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Senatorio, Tabularium.
110. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Cippus which contained the cinerary urn of Agrippina the Elder.
37 CE.
Inv. Nos. S 751 / CE 6968 / NCE 2924.
Rome, Capitoline Museums, Palazzo Senatorio, Tabularium.
111. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funerary inscription of Aspasius, Isidorius, Aspasius and Claudia Euhodia.
Marble. First half of the 2nd century CE.
CIL VI 10647.
Rome, Church of Saint John Before the Latin Gate.
112. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funerary inscription of Iulia Onesime.
Marble. 1st century CE.
CIL VI 20587.
Rome, Church of Saint John Before the Latin Gate.
113. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funerary inscription of Iulia Onesime. Photocollage.
Marble. 1st century CE.
CIL VI 20587.
Rome, Church of Saint John Before the Latin Gate.
114. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funeral inscription of freedmen Quintus Curtius Antiochus and Maecilia Areta.
1—200 CE.
BCAR. 1915. 228.
Rome, Municipal Antiquarium on the Caelian Hill.
115. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funeral inscription of gladiator-mirmillo Paratus.
1—100 CE.
EAOR. 1. 76 = AE. 1989. 74.
Rome, Municipal Antiquarium on the Caelian Hill.
116. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Funerary inscription of Agrippina the Elder, the wife of Germanicus.
Plaster cast.
Original: 37 CE.
CIL VI 886 = CIL VI 31192 = CIL VI 40372 = ILS 180.
Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization.
117. INSCRIPTIONS. Black Sea Coast.
Funerary inscription praising consul Lucius Cornelius Scipio.
Plaster cast.
Original: ca. 230 BCE.
CIL VI 1287 = ILLRP 310b = ILS 3.
Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization.
118. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Inscription of a decurion Hymnus Aurelianus.
Copy.
CIL VI 2347 = ILS 1971.
Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization.
119. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
The funerary inscription of Lucius Cornelius Scipio, the son of Lucius Cornelius Scipio Asiaticus.
Ca. 164 BCE. Copy.
CIL I 35 = CIL VI 1290 = CIL VI 37039f = ILLRP 313 = ILS 5.
Inv. No. 1149.
Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization.
120. INSCRIPTIONS. Rome.
Stone marker (cippus) delimiting the area of the tomb of the consul Aulus Hirtius, who died in the battle of Mutina fighting against Mark Antony (43 BCE).
ILLRP 419.
43 BCE. Copy.
Inv. No. MCR 228.
Rome, Museum of Roman Civilization.