CIL XIII 2363 has become my favourite inscription of late, predominantly because it is so sulky. From Lyon and dating to AD458, it is a gravestone and the text is straightforward:
Hic requiescit bon(a)e memo/riae Vassio cum pace qui / vixit annis XL / et obiit VII K(a)l(endas) Iulias dom(ino) / nos(tro) Leone v(iro) {v} c(larissimo) cons(ule)
The reason is that it is such an entertaining inscription is that the emperor Avitus, who was from the Auvergne and had a strong support base throughout Gaul, had been murdered the previous year - in November AD457. Majorian had taken over the throne. Having arranged the murder of a local lad, it is unsurprisingly that Majorian was not especially popular in Gaul.
How could you show your displeasure with the new emperor? By ignoring him and not recognising him as consul. On the gravestone only the Eastern emperor, and consul for AD458, Leo is mentioned. Nothing at all for Majorian who shared the consulship with him.