- Close-up of the Lyon Tablet, a bronze tablet from after AD 48
- The SPQR inscriptional capitals on the Arch of Titus, c. AD 81, are an example of inscriptional lettering which would have been infilled with bronze. Note the holes for the "tangs" of the cast bronze letters.
- Ink and gypsum inscription from Dura-Europos, AD 193–211
- Gilded bronze letters from the eastern gate of Ancient Roman Biriciana, probably an inscription for emperor Caracalla
- Inscription from the turn of the 2nd and 3rd century AD
- Folio of the 4th century Vergilius Augusteus with handwritten square capitals
- Inscription celebrating the restoration of the Baths of Spoletium, by order of Emperor Constantius II and caesar Julian (CIL XI, 4781)