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Balboura Survey: Onesimos and Meleager Part II

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  23 December 2013

Extract

The study of three small buildings at Balboura, set up by the city slave Onesimos and the wealthy Meleager near the southwest corner of the agora, is here concluded. Part I (AS XXXVIII (1988), 121–45) treated the exedra of Onesimos and his temple of Nemesis; here the exedra of Meleager and the associated inscriptions are presented. The numbering of the footnotes and figures, and the lettering of the sections continue on from Part I, and the same bibliographical abbreviations (ibid., 144–5) are used. It will also be necessary to refer to the city plan, state plans, restored plans, and restored elevations published there (Figs. 1–4).

Type
Research Article
Copyright
Copyright © The British Institute at Ankara 1989

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References

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93 Sixteen-fluted columns were common on early Doric columns (Coulton, J. J., Greek Architects at Work (1977) 39Google Scholar), but are rare after the sixth century.

94 This uncanonical arrangement occurs sporadically from the Hellenistic period; see, for instance, the Stoa of Antigonos at Delos (Vallois, R., Exploration archéologique de Délos V, le Portique d'Antigone (1912) 22 n. 2Google Scholar).

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96 LSJ 9 supp. (1968) s.v. divined this from Inscr. 2.

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108 See Inscr. 2.

109 CIG 4380e.

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148 S. Mitchell, op. cit. (n. 145).

148a Cf. Petersen-von Luschan, no. 239, which can now be shown to date soon after A.D. 212.

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