| Permalink | https://gdrg.ugent.be/guilddocuments/600 |
| Document name | fabri Lambaesis CIL 08, 02690 |
| Name variant (this document) | mag(istri) / fabr(um) |
| Standard name of the group | fabri Lambaesis |
| English standard name | craftsmen |
| Standard reference | CIL 08, 02690 |
| References to other standard editions | CIL 08, 02690 = CIL 08, 18110 |
| Source type | inscription |
| Type of inscription | religious |
| Type of monument | |
| Main location | Lambaesis |
| Main province | Numidia |
| Main admininistrative district | |
| Post quem | 126 AD |
| Exact date | |
| Ante quem | 300 AD |
| Notes on dating | |
| Corporate designation | |
| Internal institutions | magistri |
| Protectors | |
| Collective action | |
| Collective assets | |
| Collective entitlements | |
| Public recognition and privileges | |
| Private duties and liabilities | |
| Receive | |
| Donate | |
| Notes |
Amraoui 2016. The inscription might refer to a military 'collegium' (in this sense Sander 1962: 147, n. 45, cf. CIL 7, 49 (Bath): ex col(l)egio fabrice(nsium)). There appears to be a reference to the Ala I Pannoniorum, but how this was involved in the setting up the monument is unclear. So it could just as well be connected with a 'collegium fabrum' of the 'municipium' (sinds 203 CE) or the 'colonia' (since 244/249 CE) of Lambaesis. The existence of the freedman Collegius Fabricius (in CIL 8, 3545) strongly suggests that there was civilian 'collegium fabrum' in Lambaesis. |
| Standard text of source |
]MV / [---]NEI/ [---]S dec(urio?) / [alae] I Pann(oniorum) / [---]R[---]s et / Maximi/us Com/modia/nus mag(istri) / fabr(um) vo/tum ss(olverunt)
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| Translation |
… decurio of the first cavalry detachment of the Pannonians … and Maximius Commodianus, Masters of the craftsmen have fulfilled their vow.
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| Notes on the source | Dated by Verboven: the Legio III Augusta moved to Lambaesis c. 123-128 CE. The Ala I Pannoniorum had been in the area since Julio-Claudian times. The 'praenomen (absent here) stays more common in northern Africa until the fourth century. |