This is a well-preserved example of a typical Roman votive plaque. It is divided vertically into three panels: the narrow side panels bear a relief triangle, while the central panel displays a relief myrtle wreath surrounding a votive inscription to Apollo Hypakraios separated into eight lines. This plaque was discovered in a cave on the north slope of the Akropolis, where this particular sanctuary of Apollo was located, together with a large number of similar reliefs, bearing identical inscriptions. These reliefs were dedicated by the religious and political leaders of Athens. According to the inscription, this plaque was dedicated to Apollo by Tiberius Antistius Kineas, from the deme of Koile, who served a term as archon basileus, one of the Magistrates of Athens.