Ohl, R.T. "The Inscriptions at the American Academy in Rome," Memoirs of the American Academy in Rome IX (Rome 1931) 89-133.

All American Academy squeezes are the gift of Charles L. Babcock unless indicated.

[ ] = Number of copies

  • Ohl 92, no. 1  (= Ohl 125, no. 137) – Columbarium plaque for Aphia Marcella, 1st century BCE–1st century CE  [2]
  • Ohl 93, no. 2 (= Ohl 120, no. 72) – Epitaph for Decimus Ammaeus Pyladion set up by his wife, Asellia Placida  [2]
  • Ohl 93, no. 3 (= Ohl 118, no. 49) – Fragment, 2nd-4th century CE
  • 93 #4 (48)
  • 94 #7 (70) [2]
  • 94 #8 (25)
  • 95 #9 (84) [2]
  • 95 #11 (140)
  • 95 #12 (14)
  • 95 #13 (138)
  • 96 #16 (59)
  • 97 #18 (43)
  • Ohl 97, no. 20 (= Ohl 117, no. 31) – Columbarium plaque for Licinius, a Christian, with chi/rho symbol, 4th century CE 
  • 97 #21 (88)
  • 97 #22 (123)
  • Ohl 98, no. 23 (= Ohl 121, no. 85) – Columbarium tablet, 1st century CE [2]
  • 98 #24 (86)
  • 98 #25 (155)
  • 98 #26 (82)
  • 100 #29 (157)
  • 100 #30 (29)
  • Ohl 101, no. 31 (= Ohl 125, no. 142) – Epitaph for L. Valerius Hesper, date uncertain, probably 1st-2nd century CE
  • Ohl 101-102, no. 33 (= Ohl 118, no. 38) – Epitaph for Victorinus, a Christian, April 5, 432 CE  [2]
  • Ohl 102, no. 34 (= Ohl 120, no. 76) – Christian funerary inscription with chi/rho in circle, 4th-5th century CE
  • 102 #35 (54)
  • 104 #1 (50)
  • Ohl 104-105, no. 3 (= Ohl 118, no. 42) – Fragment of a commemorative tablet, undatable forgery
  • 105 #4 (51) [2]
  • 105 #6 (40)
  • 106 #7 (80)
  • 106 #8 (47)
  • Ohl 107-110, no. 2 (= Ohl 119, no. 60) – Guide to the burial places of martyrs in the Cemetery of Castulus, with chi/rho symbol, 4th-5th century CE – AEG [3]
  • 110 #1 (130) [2]
  • 112 #4 (94) + sq. of frag.
  • 114 #2
  • Ohl 115, no. 4 – Epitaph for Ti. Claudius Symbus, 1st-2nd century CE
  • 115, no. 7 (see also97 #19)
  • 115 #8
  • 115 #13
  • 115 #14
  • 116 #18 = CIL VI 22159
  • 116 #22 (frag.)
  • 116 #23 (frag.)
  • Ohl 117, no. 31 (= Ohl 97, no. 20) – Columbarium plaque for Licinius, a Christian, with chi/rho symbol, 4th century CE  (4)
  • 117 #36
  • 118, no. 38 (= Ohl 101-102, no. 33) – Epitaph for Victorinus, a Christian, April 5, 432 CE
  • 118 #39
  • Ohl 118, no. 41 (= Ohl 118, no. 38) – Fragment, undatable forgery 
  • Ohl 118, no. 42 (= Ohl 104-105, no. 3) – Fragment of a commemorative tablet, undatable forgery 
  • 118 #43
  • 118 #44
  • 118 #48 (frag.)
  • 118 #53
  • 119 #58
  • Ohl 119, no. 60 (= Ohl 107-110, no. 2) – Guide to the burial places of martyrs in the Cemetery of Castulus, with chi/rho symbol, 4th-5th century CE – AEG [3]
  • 119 #62
  • (119, no. 66) - see under IG XIV
  • 119 #68
  • 119 #69 [2]
  • 120 #71 [2]
  • Ohl 120, no. 73 (= Ohl 119, no. 68) – Columbarium plaque for Rubria Fortunata, 2nd-3rd century CE [2]
  • 120 #75 [2]
  • Ohl 120, no. 78 (= CIL 6.37279) – Epitaph for a cavalry officer (equites promoti), 4th-5th century CE
  • 120 #79
  • 120 #81 [2]
  • 120 #82
  • 121 #89 (frag.)
  • 121 #92 = CIL VI 7885 in full
  • 121 #96 = CIL VI 29426 in full
  • 122 #99 (2)
  • (122 #100) - see under IG XIV
  • (122, no. 101) = IG 14.1733
  • 122 #105
  • (122 #106) - see under IG XIV
  • (123 #107) - see under IG XIVc
  • 123 #113
  • 124 #116 (frag.)
  • 124 #124 [2]
  • 125 #127
  • Ohl 125, no. 128 – Funerary inscription for Phryne, a quasillaria (spinner) from Africa, 1st-2nd century CE
  • 125 #131 [2]
  • 125 #132 [2]
  • 125 #135 [2]
  • 125 #136 [2]
  • 125 #137
  • 125 #139 [2]
  • 125 #140
  • 125 #141
  • Ohl 125, no. 142 (= Ohl 101, no. 31) – Epitaph for L. Valerius Hesper, date uncertain, probably 1st-2nd century CE
  • 126 #145 [2] = CIL VI 39051 [2]
  • 126 #147
  • 126 #151
  • 127 #156 [2]
  • 127 #169a,b,c [2]
  • 128 #170
  • Ohl 128, no. 171 (= Inscr. It. 13.1, no. 14) – Copy of the consular fasti from Teanum Sidicinum (Fasti Teanenses), original, 45 or 46 CE (?) [3]
  • Ohl 128, no. 172 (= CIL 6.37836) – Dedication commemorating Menander, a charioteer (bigarius), and his victories in the Ludi Martiales with his horses Basiliscus and Rusticus and in the Ludi Victoriae Caesaris with his horses Hister and Corax, 15 CE [2]
  • 128 #174a
  • 128 #174b
  • 129 #8
  • 129 #11


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