Pauli Gerrei trilingual inscription

The Pauli Gerrei trilingual inscription is a trilingual Greek-Latin-Phoenician inscription on the base of a bronze column found in San Nicolò Gerrei in Sardinia in 1861. The stele was discovered by a notary named Michele Cappai, on the right side of the that descends towards Ballao.
Spano donated the inscription to the Museum of Turin; Turin had been the first capital of the unified Kingdom of Italy from 1861 to 1865. Spano subsequently obtained the nomination as Senator of the Kingdom. It is currently in the . On 10 October 2009 the then mayor Silvestro Furcas requested the inscription be returned to Pauli Gerrei.
It is also known as KAI 66 and CIS I 143.
Inscriptions.
The inscriptions are a votive gift to the Sardinian healing deity, equivalent to the Phoenician Eshmun and the Roman Asclepius in gratitude for a grace received. 
The three texts do not correspond perfectly to each other. It is thought that that the dedications were addressed to different social groups. The Latin text states that Cleon claims is a "slave (S.) of the contracting partners of the salt pans"; the fact that he does not indicate the name of his father and of the tribe he belongs to is an indication of his social status as a servant. The Punic text does not label Cleon as a slave but instead as an employee of the saltworks concession. The Greek inscription described Cleon's role as "superintendent of the salt pans".