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This chapter explores the Iguvine Tables' inscriptions detailing Atiedian rituals in an ancient community, highlighting historical significance.
The Iguvine Tables are seven bronze plates, which are inscribed on both sides with a document in the Umbrian language, giving the ritual of the Atiedian Brothers; except the third and the fourth plates, which are inscribed on one side only. They were found in 1444 at Gubbio, the ancient Iguvium, where they are still kept in the town-hall. Two other similar tables were found at the same time, but have been lost.
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