This fine mosaic uncovered in Incesu, Turkey is basically a manufacturer's seal of quality:
With vows/prayers on the occasion of the 30th anniversary and further vows until the 40th
[The building was erected] Under the direction of the comes Hyacinthus
You, building, have been executed to the highest level.
A figure from the Sarcophagus of the Mourning Women at the Istanbul Archaeological Museum. Source.
This is a reconstruction of the stoa built in Oinoanda, Lycia to display the works of the Epicurean philosopher Diogenes, whose writings are not otherwise known and are now lie scattered over the town site, having been reused in later buildings and defenses that have since fallen down. The work of piecing together Diogenes' writings (and the stoa), and puts him in the same category as Philodemus, another philosopher whose work (in his case on charred scrolls) is slowly emerging in the 21st Century. Source. See also.
The Ottoman central government was called the Sublime Porte after this door, where the sultan's decisions were proclaimed. Source.
The Epicurean philosopher Diogenes of Oinoanda had his writings published by inscribing them on a building in southwest Turkey, which these classicists are gradually reassembling.
Roman mosaic from the Gazaentep Zeugma Mosaic Museum in Turkey. Zeugma.