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Iambadoule is the only epigraphically testified goddess, together with her consort the Thracian god Sbelsurd.^[1]^[2] Iambadoule is equivalent to the demigoddess Iambe, first mentioned by Homer.

The inscription in ancient greek:

θεῷ Ζβερθούρδῳ καὶ Ἰαμβαδούλῃ ἐπιφανηστάτοις Αὐρ(ήλιος) Διονύσιος, στρατ(ιώτης) χῶρτις τοῦ πραιτ(ωρίου) ἑκατοντάρχ(ου) Φλωρεντίνου, θέλων ἀνέθηκα

Translation:

To God Zberthourdos (Sbelsurd) and Iambaldoule the eminent Aurelius Dionysius, a local soldier of the praetorian centurion Florentinus, wished to dedicate (this plate).

References

^ "SEG 59-1163. Rome. Dedication to Theos Zberthourdos and Iambadoule, 200-250 cent. A.D.? - Brill Reference". Referenceworks.brillonline.com. doi:10.1163/1874-6772_seg_a59_1163. Retrieved 2017-09-28.
^ Georgieff, D. 2017. The mysterious goddess Iambadule and her consort god Sbelsurd. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.10621.87524

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[1] "SEG 59-1163. Rome. Dedication to Theos Zberthourdos and Iambadoule, 200-250 cent. A.D.? - Brill Reference". Referenceworks.brillonline.com. doi:10.1163/1874-6772_seg_a59_1163. Retrieved 2017-09-28.

[2] Georgieff, D. 2017. The mysterious goddess Iambadule and her consort god Sbelsurd. DOI: 10.13140/RG.2.2.10621.87524

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	To God Zberthourdos (Sbelsurd) and Iambaldoule the eminent Aurelius Dionysius, a local soldier of the ~~pretorian~~ centurion Florentinus, wished to dedicate (this plate).		To God Zberthourdos (Sbelsurd) and Iambaldoule the eminent Aurelius Dionysius, a local soldier of the praetorian centurion Florentinus, wished to dedicate (this plate).