MAGISTRATES.
lxvii
'Hp[qpeVosj (?)—Electus (?). Byzantium (p. 232).
Tepoi'Teg—Elders. Lacedaemon (p. 365).
*E4>opoi—Ephors. Lacedaemon (p. 365, Ancyra, 557).
Nop.o<|>u'Xa.Kes—Guardians of the Laws. Lacedaemon (p. 365).
noXepapxos—Polemarch. Thebes (p. 299).
(fj) Financial, etc.
Tapia;—Treasurer. Smyrna (p. 510), Rhodes (p. 542).
AoyicFTps—Curator reipublicae. Cidyessus (p. 561), Synnada (p. 569).
’ETTipeX'qT'qs, ’ETn.p.6Xq<ras, ’E-rrip.eXqOeis, ’ETripeXrjSeicra—Curator. Philadel-
phia Lydiae; Eucarpia and Hierapolis Phrygiae ; Antiochia, Mylasa, and
Stratoniceia Cariae. Whether this officer undertook the charge of the
coinage, or whether he bore the title eTn.p.ehrjTrjs in virtue of some other
function, cf. thrtpeXT/rj)? TLava0r]valav on a coin of Mastaura Lydiae (pi 551),
can hardly be decided.
’EndcTKo-n-os—Overseer, Inspector. Ephesus (p. 498).
’AiTiqo-dpei'os—Alia (p. 556), Ancyra (p. 557), and Eucarpia (p. 563) in
Phrygia. Friedlaender (Hermes, ix. 494) explains this word as referring
perhaps to the statue or other object represented on the coin. It would
thus mean that the work in question had been erected, or possibly that
the coinage itself had been issued, on the requisition of the magistrate
whose name appears as alrriad[j.evos.
^q^icrdperos—on a coin of Stratoniceia (p. 531)—maybe explained as signi-
fying that the coin was issued in pursuance of a decree voted by the
Council on the motion of the magistrate mentioned on the coin.
(y) Agonistic, Sacerdotal, and Honorary, etc.
’Apxiepeus—Chief Priest. Frequent in Roman Asia.
’ApxiepaTeuwr—Chief Priest. Sala (p. 568).
’Apxtepeus p.eyas—Chief Priest. Sardes (p. 553).
’Apxiepeus p,eyicrTOS— Chief Priest. Crete (p. 384).
'lepeu's—Priest. Frequent in Roman Asia.
'tepeus Sid [3iou w l£[3ao~ra)v—Priest for life of the Augustan worship. Per-
perene (p. 464).
'le'peia—Priestess. Smyrna, Acmonia, Attuda, Eucarpia, and Prymnessus.
'lepeia OuyaTqp tou Aqpou—Priestess, daughter of the People. Smyrna (Im-
hoof, Mon. Gr., p. 296).
’Ao-idpxqs, ’Apxtepeus ’Acrtas—President of the Sacred Festivals or High Priest
of the Augustan worship of the Province of Asia (kou/ov ’Ao-i'a?).
Yios’Atrta'pxou—Son of the Asiarch. Acmonia Phrygiae (Imhoof, Mon. Gr.,
P- 39i)-
KtXtKapxqs—President of the Festival of the kolvov TNXudas. Tarsus (Ann. de
Num., vii. 18).
KpqTctpxqs—President of the Festival of the koh'6i> Kp^rdu/. Crete (p. 384, 396).
2Te<j3arq<|)6pos—Superintendent of Sacrifices, so called from the crown which
he wore while performing his sacred duties. Province of Asia.
’AyowoOeTqs—Superintendent of the Games. Province of Asia.
’AyciwoOeT-qs 81a 0iou—Superintendent of the Games for life. Cotiaeum (p. 561).
rup.pacridpxqs—Director of the Gymnasium. Province of Asia.
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lxvii
'Hp[qpeVosj (?)—Electus (?). Byzantium (p. 232).
Tepoi'Teg—Elders. Lacedaemon (p. 365).
*E4>opoi—Ephors. Lacedaemon (p. 365, Ancyra, 557).
Nop.o<|>u'Xa.Kes—Guardians of the Laws. Lacedaemon (p. 365).
noXepapxos—Polemarch. Thebes (p. 299).
(fj) Financial, etc.
Tapia;—Treasurer. Smyrna (p. 510), Rhodes (p. 542).
AoyicFTps—Curator reipublicae. Cidyessus (p. 561), Synnada (p. 569).
’ETTipeX'qT'qs, ’ETn.p.6Xq<ras, ’E-rrip.eXqOeis, ’ETripeXrjSeicra—Curator. Philadel-
phia Lydiae; Eucarpia and Hierapolis Phrygiae ; Antiochia, Mylasa, and
Stratoniceia Cariae. Whether this officer undertook the charge of the
coinage, or whether he bore the title eTn.p.ehrjTrjs in virtue of some other
function, cf. thrtpeXT/rj)? TLava0r]valav on a coin of Mastaura Lydiae (pi 551),
can hardly be decided.
’EndcTKo-n-os—Overseer, Inspector. Ephesus (p. 498).
’AiTiqo-dpei'os—Alia (p. 556), Ancyra (p. 557), and Eucarpia (p. 563) in
Phrygia. Friedlaender (Hermes, ix. 494) explains this word as referring
perhaps to the statue or other object represented on the coin. It would
thus mean that the work in question had been erected, or possibly that
the coinage itself had been issued, on the requisition of the magistrate
whose name appears as alrriad[j.evos.
^q^icrdperos—on a coin of Stratoniceia (p. 531)—maybe explained as signi-
fying that the coin was issued in pursuance of a decree voted by the
Council on the motion of the magistrate mentioned on the coin.
(y) Agonistic, Sacerdotal, and Honorary, etc.
’Apxiepeus—Chief Priest. Frequent in Roman Asia.
’ApxiepaTeuwr—Chief Priest. Sala (p. 568).
’Apxtepeus p.eyas—Chief Priest. Sardes (p. 553).
’Apxiepeus p,eyicrTOS— Chief Priest. Crete (p. 384).
'lepeu's—Priest. Frequent in Roman Asia.
'tepeus Sid [3iou w l£[3ao~ra)v—Priest for life of the Augustan worship. Per-
perene (p. 464).
'le'peia—Priestess. Smyrna, Acmonia, Attuda, Eucarpia, and Prymnessus.
'lepeia OuyaTqp tou Aqpou—Priestess, daughter of the People. Smyrna (Im-
hoof, Mon. Gr., p. 296).
’Ao-idpxqs, ’Apxtepeus ’Acrtas—President of the Sacred Festivals or High Priest
of the Augustan worship of the Province of Asia (kou/ov ’Ao-i'a?).
Yios’Atrta'pxou—Son of the Asiarch. Acmonia Phrygiae (Imhoof, Mon. Gr.,
P- 39i)-
KtXtKapxqs—President of the Festival of the kolvov TNXudas. Tarsus (Ann. de
Num., vii. 18).
KpqTctpxqs—President of the Festival of the koh'6i> Kp^rdu/. Crete (p. 384, 396).
2Te<j3arq<|)6pos—Superintendent of Sacrifices, so called from the crown which
he wore while performing his sacred duties. Province of Asia.
’AyowoOeTqs—Superintendent of the Games. Province of Asia.
’AyciwoOeT-qs 81a 0iou—Superintendent of the Games for life. Cotiaeum (p. 561).
rup.pacridpxqs—Director of the Gymnasium. Province of Asia.
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