Ulla Rajala23h ago
A bilingual inscription from the 2nd c. BC, written on a schist stone, discovered in 1960 in Piedmont. This boundary stone delimitated the land of Acisius "Argantomaterecus". One text in Latin with the Latin alphabet and the second in Gaulish with Gallo-Etruscan alphabet. Source: RIG II 1, E-2. Musée Camillo Leone (Vercelli). #EpigraphyTuesday
Show threadMartin Rundkvist23h ago
@UllaMR
Does the stone say what's on the other side of the land boundary? What he's marking it out against?
Show threadUlla Rajala22h ago
@mrundkvist Sadly it just tells about this piece of land. There were originally 4 stones, mentioned in the inscription. Only one remains.
Show threadMartin Rundkvist
@UllaMR The other ones will show up eventually, at least fragments.
Mar 24 at 7:40amWeb