DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.45277#0675
BARIS—SA. GALASSUS.
591
her knees, in front a serpent rises (Waddington, As. Min., p. 87); River-
god recumbent, etc.
Lysinia, a small place in the north of Pisidia, a few miles west of
Colbasa. Imperial of Caracalla. Inscr., AYCINIEDN, Kybele standing
between lions: Apollo with lyre {Annali, 1833, 114. 128).
Minasa (?). See Conane.
Olbasa (Waddington, As. Min., 102), about ten miles north-east of
Pogla, like Cremna, was a Roman colony. Colonial bronze of the Emperors
Ant. Pius to Volusian. Inscr., COL. IVL. AVG. OLB. OLBASEN, etc., or
COL. OLBASENORVM. Types—Men on horseback; statue of goddess in
temple crowned by two winged flying genii; Dionysos standing with
panther, etc.
Palaeopolis. Prof. Ramsay would place this town in the neighbour-
hood of Ariassus in Pisidia ; Longperier, on the other hand, was inclined
to think that it was a later name of Gagae in Lycia, Rev. Rum., 1869,
p. 48. There are Imperial coins of Sept. Severus, Caracalla, and Elagabalus.
Zw., nAACOnOACITClN 0CMIC. Type—Three athletes grouped round
an amphora, into which one of them plunges his arm ; above, agonistic
urn containing palms. This type, (Athletes drawing lots,) refers to the
games called (k'/nSes, peculiar to this region of Mount Taurus (cf. As-
pendus, p. 583).
Panemoteichos, south-east of Pogla, near the Pamphylian frontier.
Imperial—Domna, Maximus, and Trajan Decius. Inscr., FIANCMOTCI-
XCITC1N. Types—Horseman, Tyche, Pallas standing.
Pappa-Tiberia, in northern Pisidia, south-east of Antioch and west
of the Sultan Bagh. Imperial of Ant. Pius. Inscr., TIBEPIEUN rTATT-
TTHNuuN, Men holding sceptre and pine-cone with right foot resting on
the head of a bull.
Pednelissus, on or near the river Eurymedon, north of Aspendus and
Selge. Imperial—Trajan to Maximus. Inscr., nEANHAICCCDN or FTCT-
NHAICCCDN. Types—Zeus seated; Conical stone in temple (Artemis
Pergaea); the Dioskuri; Nemesis {Num. Citron., x. 95).
Pogla, a few miles north-west of Panemoteichos and north-east of
Isinda. Imperial—Hadrian to Trajan Decius. Inscr., ntirAEHN. Types—
Conical stone in temple, probably the most ancient effigy of the Artemis
of Perga; Dionysos ; Goat, etc.
Prostanna {Num. Citron., x. 96), between Aspendus and Selge. Auto-
nomous of Imperial times. Inscr., TTOAIC, Bust of city; rev. TTPOCTANl-
NCflN Goddess holding globe (?) and sceptre. Imperial — Severus and
Claudius Gothicus, TTPOCTANNEilN, Men in temple accompanied by
two lions, in field sphinx and cock ; Ares (?) helmeted, with spear, shield,
and club; River-god TIOYAOC(?); Mountain with name OYIAPOC, on
which grow three trees; Dioskuri standing with crescent between them.
Sagalassus (Num. Citron., x. 97), a strong fortress and town in
northern Pisidia, on the upper course of the river Cestrus. Autonomous
591
her knees, in front a serpent rises (Waddington, As. Min., p. 87); River-
god recumbent, etc.
Lysinia, a small place in the north of Pisidia, a few miles west of
Colbasa. Imperial of Caracalla. Inscr., AYCINIEDN, Kybele standing
between lions: Apollo with lyre {Annali, 1833, 114. 128).
Minasa (?). See Conane.
Olbasa (Waddington, As. Min., 102), about ten miles north-east of
Pogla, like Cremna, was a Roman colony. Colonial bronze of the Emperors
Ant. Pius to Volusian. Inscr., COL. IVL. AVG. OLB. OLBASEN, etc., or
COL. OLBASENORVM. Types—Men on horseback; statue of goddess in
temple crowned by two winged flying genii; Dionysos standing with
panther, etc.
Palaeopolis. Prof. Ramsay would place this town in the neighbour-
hood of Ariassus in Pisidia ; Longperier, on the other hand, was inclined
to think that it was a later name of Gagae in Lycia, Rev. Rum., 1869,
p. 48. There are Imperial coins of Sept. Severus, Caracalla, and Elagabalus.
Zw., nAACOnOACITClN 0CMIC. Type—Three athletes grouped round
an amphora, into which one of them plunges his arm ; above, agonistic
urn containing palms. This type, (Athletes drawing lots,) refers to the
games called (k'/nSes, peculiar to this region of Mount Taurus (cf. As-
pendus, p. 583).
Panemoteichos, south-east of Pogla, near the Pamphylian frontier.
Imperial—Domna, Maximus, and Trajan Decius. Inscr., FIANCMOTCI-
XCITC1N. Types—Horseman, Tyche, Pallas standing.
Pappa-Tiberia, in northern Pisidia, south-east of Antioch and west
of the Sultan Bagh. Imperial of Ant. Pius. Inscr., TIBEPIEUN rTATT-
TTHNuuN, Men holding sceptre and pine-cone with right foot resting on
the head of a bull.
Pednelissus, on or near the river Eurymedon, north of Aspendus and
Selge. Imperial—Trajan to Maximus. Inscr., nEANHAICCCDN or FTCT-
NHAICCCDN. Types—Zeus seated; Conical stone in temple (Artemis
Pergaea); the Dioskuri; Nemesis {Num. Citron., x. 95).
Pogla, a few miles north-west of Panemoteichos and north-east of
Isinda. Imperial—Hadrian to Trajan Decius. Inscr., ntirAEHN. Types—
Conical stone in temple, probably the most ancient effigy of the Artemis
of Perga; Dionysos ; Goat, etc.
Prostanna {Num. Citron., x. 96), between Aspendus and Selge. Auto-
nomous of Imperial times. Inscr., TTOAIC, Bust of city; rev. TTPOCTANl-
NCflN Goddess holding globe (?) and sceptre. Imperial — Severus and
Claudius Gothicus, TTPOCTANNEilN, Men in temple accompanied by
two lions, in field sphinx and cock ; Ares (?) helmeted, with spear, shield,
and club; River-god TIOYAOC(?); Mountain with name OYIAPOC, on
which grow three trees; Dioskuri standing with crescent between them.
Sagalassus (Num. Citron., x. 97), a strong fortress and town in
northern Pisidia, on the upper course of the river Cestrus. Autonomous