The Latin inscription consisted of some thirty-one lines of insular script. It not only mentioned several individuals described in the Historia Brittonum, but also complemented the information presented in that text. Considerable portions of the original inscription were read by the antiquarian Edward Lluyd in 1696 and his transcript seems to have been remarkably accurate according to Robert Vermaat of Vortigern Studies.
The Latin inscription consisted of some thirty-one lines of insular script. It not only mentioned several individuals described in the Historia Brittonum but also complemented the information presented in that text. Considerable portions of the original inscription were read by the antiquarian Edward Lluyd in 1696 and his transcript seems to have been remarkably accurate according to Robert Vermaat of Vortigern Studies.