Here rests in peace, Maxima a servant of Christ who lived about 25 years and (was) laid (to rest) 9 days before the Kalends of July of the year when the senator Flavius Probus the younger was consul (June 23, 525).[1] She lived with her husband (for) seven years and six months. (She was) most friendly, loyal in everything, good and prudent.
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Early Christian inscriptions are the epigraphical remains of early Christianity. They are a valuable source of information in addition to the writings of the Church Fathers regarding the development of Christian thought and life in the first six centuries of the religion's existence.[2] The three main types are sepulchral inscriptions, epigraphic records, and inscriptions concerning private life.
- ^ "deposit.ddb.de". Archived from the original on 2011-08-20. Retrieved 2010-08-05.
- ^ Although the period of Early Christianity is most often dated up to the early 4th century — that is, before the era of Christian hegemony in the Roman Empire — the term "early Christian" can also be applied through the 6th or 7th century.