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Asia Minor, 1924.: III.—Monuments from Central Phrygia

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  24 September 2012

W. H. Buckler ,
W. M. Calder  and
C. W. M. Cox
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Extract

In July, 1924, we travelled from Afion-kara-hissar through the district of the Pentapolis to Dineir (Apameia), and thence to Chivril on the edge of the Eumeneian plain. After visiting most of the villages near Ishekli (Eumeneia) we went northward via Seljukler to join the railway at Ushak; the objects mentioned below were seen in the course of this journey.

Type
Research Article
Information
The Journal of Roman Studies , Volume 16 , Issue 1 , 1926 , pp. 53 - 94
Copyright
Copyright © W. H. Buckler, W. M. Calder and C. W. M. Cox 1926. Exclusive Licence to Publish: The Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies

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References

page 53 note 1 For the notes on nos. 169–190 Buckler is responsible, for those on nos. 191–200, 202–229, Calder; we wish to express again, in reference to the present instalment, the acknowledgments offered in J.R.S. xv, p. 141, and to thank Mr. Donald Atkinson for the note on no. 201.

page 56 note 1 Dessau remarks: ‘vix provinciae’; I.L.S. iii, 1, p. 405.

page 63 note 1 Cf. the ἄλλοι πραγματικοὶ πάντες of inscr. no. 103c in Strack, Dyn. d. Ptolemäer; a reference that we owe to the kindness of Prof. A. S. Hunt.

page 63 note 2 Cf. our nos. 197, 212, 216, and C.B. nos. 210, 227, 242, 247, 251, 280, with Ramsay's notes on inscr. pp. 367, 395. A good example of a fourth-century underground tomb-chamber built of concrete (σύγκορουστον) with ‘stone slab covering the entrance at the eastern end of its vault’ and ‘corbel steps inserted in the east wall below the entrance,’ is described by Butler, Sardis, i, 1, p. 174, pl. V.

page 64 note 1 For Gaius as a Christian name, cf. the group known as οἱ περὶ Γάϊον καὶ Ἀλέξανδρον ὸ Εὐμενείας μαρτυρήσαντες: Euseb., H.E. v, 16, 24Google Scholar.

page 74 note 1 The lettering of no. 177 is different from, and distinctly later than, that of no. 174, which is dated in A.D. 205.

page 74 note 2 Lanckoronski, . St. Pamph. u. Pis. ii, p 219, no. 173Google Scholar, where the symbol means χρεοϕύλаξ.

page 76 note 1 The use of the purely honorary title μητρόπολις on coins of Tyre as early as A.D. 93–4 (B.M. Cat. of Greek Coins, Phoenicia, p. CXXV) has no bearing on the question.

page 77 note 1 Another Cohors I Sugambrorum, distinguished by the title ‘tironum,’ is attested by a diploma of A.D. 78, found in Bulgaria (Année Épig. 1925, no. 67) but none of the evidence cited by Cichorius seems applicable to this regiment. I am indebted to Mr. H. M. Last for drawing my attention to this diploma.

page 77 note 2 See Kalinka's map. Schr. der Balkankom, iv, ‘Antike Denkmäler in Bulgarien.’

page 77 note 3 Letter of Aug. 30, 1924. W. M. C.

page 85 note 1 These three implements were peculiar to the smith (χαλκεύς); cf. Lucian, Dial, meretr. 6, where the widow of a prosperous smith is compelled to sell τὰς πυράγρας καὶ τὸν ἄκμονα καὶ σφύραν δύο μνῶν.