Small block of marble (27 x 42 x 39 cm; inv. Ε 578). Several other inscriptions involve this same banker (IDelos 1718-1724). IDelos 1717 and IDelos 1722 both involve groups of Italians and are included on this site. The remaining inscriptions do not directly refer to any associations but do provide further information regarding Philostratos' ethnic and other identities. In IDelos 1719 Philostratos identifies himself as a citizen of Askalon in Palestine as he dedicates an altar (on behalf of Askalon) to the Palestinian Heavenly Astarte, who is here also likely identified with Aphrodite. In IDelos 1720-21, Philostratos once again identifies himself as Askalonian and there dedicates another altar to the Askalonian Poseidon on behalf of his homeland. In IDelos 1723, Philostratos dedicates a base (perhaps a statue base) for the local deities, Zeus Kynthios and Athena Kynthios ("of Kynthos Mountain" on Delos). IDelos 1724 was found in what is likely Philostratos' own home. That inscription reveals that, although Philostratos was previously from Askalon, he had subsequently been given Neapolitan citizenship before the dedication of that inscription.