Guild Document "fabri Ticini Pais 00870"

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Document name fabri Ticini Pais 00870
Name variant (this document) c(ollegii?) f(abrum?) c(entonariorumque?)
Standard name of the group fabri Ticini
English standard name craftsmen
Standard reference Pais 00870
References to other standard editions Pais 00870 = Pais 01298 = D 06742 = EAOR-02, 00011 = Epigraphica-2002-238 = AE 2002, +00265
Source type inscription
Type of inscription funerary
Type of monument panel
Main location Ticinum
Main province Italia: Regio 11, Transpadana
Main admininistrative district Transpadana (Regio XI)
Post quem 176 AD
Exact date
Ante quem 280 AD
Notes on dating 175 - 280 CE (EDR)
Corporate designation collegium
Internal institutions quinquennales perpetui ; curatores muneris Tulliani
Protectors
Collective action
Collective assets building?
Collective entitlements
Public recognition and privileges
Private duties and liabilities
Receive gift (munus Tulliani)
Donate
Notes
An funerary inscription set up by a friend (amicus) to a freedman, Tullius M. l. Achilleus, who had achieved a prominent position in Ticinum, possibly including the quinquennalitas perpetua of the collegium of fabri and centonarii (abbreviated as CFC). Achilleus had also been curator muneris Tulliani, probably referring to the care/management of a gift (a building?) by a Tullius (possibly Achilleus himself or his patron). In view of the placement in the text it seems most likely this munus had been given to the collegium.
Standard text of source
Tullio Marc(i) / lib(erto) Achilleo / decurioni / ornamentario, /cultori d(omus) d(ivinae), / q(uin)q(uennali) p̣[e]ṛ(petuo?) / c(ollegii?) f(abrum?) c(entonariorumque?), it(em?) curatore muner(is) / Tulliani, / Aelius [A]sclepiades / amic[o] kariss(imo).
Translation
For Tullius Achilleus, freedman of Marcus, (endowed) with the ornaments of decurio, worshipper of the Divine House, quinquennalis for life of the guild of craftsmen and clothmen (?), likewise curator of the munus Tullianus. Aelius Asclepiades (set up this monument) to his dearest friend.
Notes on the source