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Two adjacent fragments of a
Found by G. Oliverio on November 25th, 1916 at
Observed by C. Dobias-Lalou in 1977 standing in the area where it was found.
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Pugliese Carratelli did not find the stone in 1960 and edited the inscription from Oliverio's notebook. After Stucchi's excavations on the agora, which began in 1957, the stone has become clearly visible to all visitors.
As no personal name ending with -
As Gasperini rightly pointed out, the lost part at left is of undeterminable dimension, perhaps extending on other blocks, so that before the personal names the gap would allow for the name of one or several deities to whom the dedication was made, although such a mention is not compulsory. His idea that the name of the eponym priest also stood there is less convincing.
The prosopographical relation proposed by
For the excavations of the time in that area see now