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II.—Geraki: 3.—Inscriptions

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  18 October 2013

H. J. W. Tillyard
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Extract

The following inscriptions were found during the excavations of the School at Geráki in May and June 1905, or are hitherto unpublished inscriptions from the churches in the same town.

Mr. M. N. Tod has most kindly read the proofs and made very many valuable suggestions.

Type
Laconia
Information
Annual of the British School at Athens , Volume 11 , November 1905 , pp. 105 - 112
Copyright
Copyright © The Council, British School at Athens 1905

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References

page 105 note 1 Cf. Millet, etc., Inscr. Chrét. du Mont Athos, p. 27, No. 26.

page 105 note 2 This reading, if right, would stand for πρωτοψἁλτῃ cf. C.I. G. 9283, 9386, 9406.

page 109 note 1 In a Pergamene inscription the expression τὸν ἀγωνοθέτην τριετηρίδων occurs. This word evidently denotes some kind of triennial festival, and might thus supply a parallel to support this second interpretation. But this again is very uncertain. Cf. Fränkei, , Inschr. von Perg. i. 167Google Scholar; Dittenberger, , O.G.I. 304, 1. 17.Google Scholar

page 110 note 1 c. 362.

page 110 note 2 Strabo himself derives the name ἑκατόμβαια from the fact that there were originally a hundred of these small towns called together ἑκατόμπολις ibid

page 110 note 3 v. Suidas, s.nn.; and also schol,ad Aristoph. Av. 292 and Soph. Elect. 687.Compare the article by Jüthner in Pauly-Wissowa, s.v. Dolichos.

page 110 note 4 Cf. the B.-F. vase illustrated in Mon. Inst. x. 48 e, 3, and Baumeister, pp. 2111 seqq.

page 110 note 5 Roberts, , Introduction to Greek Epigraphy, i. pp. 269, 70.Google Scholar

page 111 note 1 Fougères, , B.C.H. 1896, p. 135.Google Scholar

page 111 note 2 Plutarch, Arat. c. 45, where it is stated that the name Antigoneia was current in Plutarch's own time.

page 111 note 3 An inscription of the reign of Titus still uses the name ᾿Αντιγόνεια et l' Arcadie Orientale, p. 529. Hadrian restored the old name, Pausanias viii. 8. 12; Fougères, op. cit. p. 514.