DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.45277#0648
564
PIIHYGIA.
AHMOC; IEPA CYNKAHTOC ; or Emperor: rev. TAAYKOC, River-god;
Apollo holding bipennis and bird; Dionysos and Ariadne (?) or Apollo
playing lyre, in car drawn by goat and panther, on the goat’s back sits
Eros, playing the double flute ; Nike sacrificing bull; Amazon on horse-
back ; Tetrastyle temple, containing simulacrum of Asiatic Artemis
(Num. Chron., viii. 25).
Flaviopolis. See Temenothyrae (p. 569).
Fulvia, perhaps a temporary name of Eumenia, assumed in honour of
the wife of M. Antony (AW. Citron., 1873, p. 321; Rev. Num., 1853, 248).
Portrait head of Fulvia as Nike.
0OYAOYIANON ZMEPTOPIrO[S]
01A.Q.N I AOY Pallas with spear and
shield.2EA5
The magistrate’s name, Smertorix, occurs also on contemporary coins,
with the legend EYMENEON. It is remarkable that the portrait of
Fulvia on these coins bears a striking resemblance to that of Cleopatra.
Grimenothyrae, at or near the modern Ouchak. In the text of Ptolemy
the name appears as Trimenothyrae. It was also called for a time
Traj anopolis (Waddington, As. Miu., .) Concerning the true form of
the name, see Num. Citron., 1865, p. 172. Autonomous bronze of Imperial
times and Imperial—Hadrian and Sabina. Inscr., TPIMCNOOYPEilN.
Principal types—The god Men standing; Asklepios and Hygieia ; Pallas,
etc. Also Trajan to Gordian, with inscr., TP Al ANOnOAEITHN, with or
without portraits. Magistrates—Archon and Grammateus. Types—
Kybele ; Zeus Laodikeus; Amazon on horseback; Asklepios; AHMOC;
l€PA BOYAH ; Dionysos, etc.
Hadrianopolis, or Hadrianopolis Sebaste, in the extreme south-east
corner of Phrygia Paroreius, south of Philomelium, near Poglian Arslan.
Imperial—Ant. Pius, Severus, Maximus, Gordian, and Balbinus. Inscr.,
A A PIA and AAPIANOTIO. Magistrate, Archon. Types—Tyche (Imhoof,
Mon. Gr., p. 400); Zeus enthroned, etc.; River K A P M € 10 C ; (W. M. Ramsay,
Mittheilungen d. arch. Inst. Athen., 1883, p. 76); Hygieia, etc.
Hierapolis, a considerable town between the Lycus and the Maeander,
about five miles north of Laodiceia, famous for its warm springs and its
Plutonium, a cave in the mountain side, from which a poisonous vapour
was emitted. The tutelary divinity of the mountain near which the city
stood was Leto, ‘ the Mother.’ Games were celebrated at Hierapolis in
her honoui’ called AHTUUEIA, and in honour of Apollo called T1YOIA and
AKTIA nYOIA. There were also others called XPYCANTlNA (cf.
XPYCANOElNA, at Sardes, p. 553). Helios, called Lairbenos, was also
greatly revered at Hierapolis. (Cf. inscriptions of Dionysopolis, p. 562.)
Autonomous Bronze of the Second or First century b.c.
Head of Apollo. I lEPAnOAEITDN Figure seated on
I three shields . . . . . A5 -7
PIIHYGIA.
AHMOC; IEPA CYNKAHTOC ; or Emperor: rev. TAAYKOC, River-god;
Apollo holding bipennis and bird; Dionysos and Ariadne (?) or Apollo
playing lyre, in car drawn by goat and panther, on the goat’s back sits
Eros, playing the double flute ; Nike sacrificing bull; Amazon on horse-
back ; Tetrastyle temple, containing simulacrum of Asiatic Artemis
(Num. Chron., viii. 25).
Flaviopolis. See Temenothyrae (p. 569).
Fulvia, perhaps a temporary name of Eumenia, assumed in honour of
the wife of M. Antony (AW. Citron., 1873, p. 321; Rev. Num., 1853, 248).
Portrait head of Fulvia as Nike.
0OYAOYIANON ZMEPTOPIrO[S]
01A.Q.N I AOY Pallas with spear and
shield.2EA5
The magistrate’s name, Smertorix, occurs also on contemporary coins,
with the legend EYMENEON. It is remarkable that the portrait of
Fulvia on these coins bears a striking resemblance to that of Cleopatra.
Grimenothyrae, at or near the modern Ouchak. In the text of Ptolemy
the name appears as Trimenothyrae. It was also called for a time
Traj anopolis (Waddington, As. Miu., .) Concerning the true form of
the name, see Num. Citron., 1865, p. 172. Autonomous bronze of Imperial
times and Imperial—Hadrian and Sabina. Inscr., TPIMCNOOYPEilN.
Principal types—The god Men standing; Asklepios and Hygieia ; Pallas,
etc. Also Trajan to Gordian, with inscr., TP Al ANOnOAEITHN, with or
without portraits. Magistrates—Archon and Grammateus. Types—
Kybele ; Zeus Laodikeus; Amazon on horseback; Asklepios; AHMOC;
l€PA BOYAH ; Dionysos, etc.
Hadrianopolis, or Hadrianopolis Sebaste, in the extreme south-east
corner of Phrygia Paroreius, south of Philomelium, near Poglian Arslan.
Imperial—Ant. Pius, Severus, Maximus, Gordian, and Balbinus. Inscr.,
A A PIA and AAPIANOTIO. Magistrate, Archon. Types—Tyche (Imhoof,
Mon. Gr., p. 400); Zeus enthroned, etc.; River K A P M € 10 C ; (W. M. Ramsay,
Mittheilungen d. arch. Inst. Athen., 1883, p. 76); Hygieia, etc.
Hierapolis, a considerable town between the Lycus and the Maeander,
about five miles north of Laodiceia, famous for its warm springs and its
Plutonium, a cave in the mountain side, from which a poisonous vapour
was emitted. The tutelary divinity of the mountain near which the city
stood was Leto, ‘ the Mother.’ Games were celebrated at Hierapolis in
her honoui’ called AHTUUEIA, and in honour of Apollo called T1YOIA and
AKTIA nYOIA. There were also others called XPYCANTlNA (cf.
XPYCANOElNA, at Sardes, p. 553). Helios, called Lairbenos, was also
greatly revered at Hierapolis. (Cf. inscriptions of Dionysopolis, p. 562.)
Autonomous Bronze of the Second or First century b.c.
Head of Apollo. I lEPAnOAEITDN Figure seated on
I three shields . . . . . A5 -7