[1] It was excavated early in the 20th century by a Danish expedition, which found it used as paving block of the Byzantine church of Saint Stephen, near the theatre of Lindos.
It contains decrees of Lindians, as well report on previous dedications of rulers and generals to Athena Lindia.
The chronicle is inscribed on a marble slab, approximately eight-by-three feet, which is now broken into two pieces.
[2] The catalogue of dedications contains about forty-five entries, though only thirty-seven are still legible.
Additionally, the chronicle contains four miracle stories about Athena, of which only one is still totally legible, and two more are fragmentary.