ID AND LOCATION
| Stanford #
| 221b |
| AG1980 #
| 221b |
| PM1960 #
| 221 |
| Slab #
| IV-6 |
| Adjoins
| none |
CONDITION
| Located
| false |
| Incised
| true |
| Surviving
| true |
| Subfragments
| 1 |
| Plaster Parts
| 0 |
| Back Surface
| smooth |
| Slab Edges
| 0 |
| Clamp Holes
| 0 |
| Tassello
| no |
TECHNICAL INFO
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| ANALYSIS
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| Rodríguez-Almeida 1991-92, Section D): FUR frs. 221, 227, 229, 239, 243, and 246 can now with certainty be identified as belonging to slab VIII-8 (Stanford #). A combination of the thickness of these pieces, the presence of a belt of micacious, green specks that traverses them all, and the natural gradient of the slab even allow for their position within the slab to be calculated (fig. 12). The platform visible in frs. 221, 227, 229, 239 and 243 matches a structure of travertine blocks, which, according to R. Lanciani (Lanciani 1893-1901, pl. 21), existed in the subsoil between the Largo Cairoli, the church of Santa Maria in Monticelli and the Palazzo Cenci. |
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| HISTORY OF FRAGMENT |
| None |
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