The Nazareth Inscription (edict on the violation of tombs) (Edict of an unnamed Caesar, Probably c. 20 BC (Augustus)). A marble tablet ordering capital punishment for grave-robbery: the sepulchre-breaker is to be tried and executed. Wilhelm Fröhner acquired it in 1878 with the note that it had been "sent from Nazareth" — but Nazareth was an antiquities market, not necessarily a findspot, and the stone has no excavated context. Franz Cumont published it in 1930, and the connection to the resurrection accounts followed. A stable-isotope study published in 2020 identified the marble's carbon-13 and oxygen-18 signature with quarries on the Greek island of Kos, which undercuts the Judaean reading. Held in the Cabinet des Médailles of the Bibliothèque nationale de France. It is included here because a serious archive should record where a famous argument failed, not only where it held.