Guild Document "fabri ferrarii Romae CIL 06, *00570 (dubius)?"

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Document name fabri ferrarii Romae CIL 06, *00570 (dubius)?
Name variant (this document) collegi / ferrar(iorum) et tignar(iorum)
Standard name of the group fabri ferrarii Romae
English standard name
Standard reference CIL 06, *00570 (dubius)
References to other standard editions CIL 06, *00570
Source type inscription
Type of inscription religious
Type of monument
Main location Roma
Main province Roma
Main admininistrative district Roma
Post quem 141 AD
Exact date 141 AD
Ante quem 141 AD
Notes on dating The temple (or sacred place) dedicated to Minerva to which this inscription would belong was (re)built by Domitian (Cecamore 2002: 181-182), but the cult location might have been older.
Corporate designation collegium
Internal institutions ministri ; quinquennales ; lustra
Protectors
Collective action
Collective assets
Collective entitlements
Public recognition and privileges
Private duties and liabilities
Receive
Donate
Notes
A dedication to Minerva Pacifera by a minister and quinquennalis of the guild of iron workers and carpenters/builders.
 
Highly doubtful inscription, probably false.
Standard text of source
Minervae Paciferae / L. Adssius L. f. Helius / ministri collegi / ferrar(iorum) et tignar(iorum) / quinquen(alis) / lust(ri) III Imp(eroris) Caesa/ri(s) T(iti) Aeli Antonini / Aug(usti) Pii pont(ificis) max(imi) tr(ibuniciae) / pot(estate) IIII cos [---] / [------] / d(onum) d(edit)
Translation
To Minerva Peacebringer. L. Adssius Helius, son of Lucius, minister of the guild of iron workers and carpenters/builders, quinquennalis during the third lustrum, the tribunician powers for the fourth time of Imperator Caesar Titus Aelius Antoninus Augustus Pius, pontifex maximus, consul … has given this (monument) as a gift.
Notes on the source
Accepted as genuine by La Rocca (in Cecamore 2002: 5-8) but like many of the inscriptions preserved only in Ligorius' manuscripts of doubtful authenticity (cf. Cooley 2012: 386-394). In this case for various specific reasons: ministri are normally slave assistents, not (as here) freeborn presidents. The combination of a lustral date with an imperial reign date is non-sensical. The fourth lustrum of the collegium fabrum tignuariorum would fall in the year 9-13 CE (see also comments to CIL 6, *578)