1.
Funeral inscription on marble slab
Alba, Provvidenza alley (nursery-school, 1903)
I-II centuries AC
The preserved letters could represent the genitive of a cognomen, probably Secundus
2
Funeral inscription on marble slab
Alba (1779)
First half-part of the II century AC
Marcus Carsius Secundus’ epitaph. He was an exponent of the city élite who belonged to the equestrian order, as revealed by his administrative charge as praefectus fabri, iudex in one of the five judicial decuriae and as curator.
The slab has been re-used as base of three small columns in Middle Ages.
3
Funeral inscription on marble slab
Alba, San Cassiano hamlet (1901)
II century AC
Lucius Attius Stabilius’ epitaph. He was Lucius’ son who dead when he was 32.
4
Alba
II century AC
Lucius Didius Primus’ and his mother Messia Pezusa’s epitaph. As Greek cognomen suggests, she had a servile origin as the wife and daughter-in-law Didia Severina, to which the inscription was dedicated.
5
Grezzone funeral stone
Alba, M. Ferrero square (1929)
II century AC
Stele dedicated by Cornelia Prepusa, Titus’ daughter, to her mother Lelia Seconda, Titus’ liberta, and to her step-father, as revealed by the different patronymic of the two men, Lucius Allius Lamyrus. The Greek cognomen indicates also for him a servile origin.
6
Alba
Second half-part of the II century AV
Stele dedicated by the libertus Arcelao to himself and to her girlfriend Vettia Albana, Sextius’liberta, who was still alive during the construction of this monument.