Perhaps the most telling inscription can be found scribbled above the entrance: the words Sex Bar, along with an arrow pointing up the adjacent staircase.
As little as we know of the exact dates of his life even less we know about the place where he flourished, and we are actually left to speculations, for no hard evidence, such as inscriptions etc., can be found to help us.
Evidence for that can be found in inscriptions of Sargon II, according to which merchant activities there began about a generation before his time.
In an inscription of Christian martyrion dated back to 512 AD, references to Allah can be found in both Arabic and Aramaic, which called him "Allah" and "Alaha", and the inscription starts with the statement "By the Help of Allah".
Portuguese inscriptions may be found on coins from Portugal or Brazil, or from any other former Portuguese colony.
Through curve-matching technique, the interference visibility and the evolution of grating visibility during grating inscription can be determined.
Dhanens suggests the inscription can be read as "Time Deum" ("Fear God"), a known motto of the Vilain family.
Only very few inscriptions have been found in Phoenicia proper.
The tomb yielded no clues to the woman's name; no inscriptions were found.
From perhaps the 4th century, ogham inscriptions (see alphabet) are found in Ireland, consisting almost entirely of personal names.
