Painted black letters on plaster fragments from the floor of the burial cave. One large fragment contains three lines and the top of a fourth, while the others are illegible. The bottom left of the fragment is absent. These fragments probably used to hang above the entrance on the western wall of the main chamber. The first line is a well-known pagan formula commonly used in the opening line of burial inscriptions. The letters of the second line that still survive likely represent either 'fathers' or 'daughters' in the nominative case. Leah di Segni suggests that the inscription's placement in what seems to be a family vault indicates that the inscriptions refers to 'forefathers'. The epithet εὐεργέτης was used as an honorary title for men in positions of authority and as a complimentary way to address a superior. An example of this is Luke 22:25 - "Those in authority over them [i.e. the Gentiles] are called benefactors".