APPENDIX I.
INSCRIPTIONS OF HIERAPOLIS.
17. (R. 1883). <J>Aa/3taz'oj 6 km. Movoyovis evyapunS) rfj de(S. Probably
we should read Movoyevrjs or Mijvoyivrjs.
18. (R. 1881). Found at Tralleis in Lydia: published Mous. Sm. no.
p#, with some slight differences. 'AyaOij Tvxjl- A. Avp»jXta [AJifpJiAia1 ex
irpoyovoiv iraWaKiboov Kal aviiTTOTTobwv, Ovyarrjp A. Aip. 2e/cowSou 2r)[i]ow,
TraAAa/cewao-a Kal Kara, XP11(TIX°V ' Aif. I insert this, though not a
Hierapolitan inscription. The name 2?;tou is very doubtful. Addenda.
19. (R. 1887). Hogarth in Journ. Philol. 1888 vol. XIX p. 77 f, no. 2.
T) cropbs Kal 6 /3a>po? 'lov\iov NaKeboviKov Iv fj [zJK-qbtvQr] 6 MaKeboviKos Kal
f) crvp.f3ios avrov 'Ap[pt.] 2 'lovkia ■ Kal pj8[ez>i] erepu e£bv Kfjbevdrjvai. ■ av ov,
aitoTtlcrei t<2 cpiaKui (brjvapia) (p • [ebjocrav be ol MaKeboviKo[v] tois S/jp^ta-
<po'pot(s) tov 'Ap^ijye'rou 'Atto^Xuivos arecpavooTiKov p.r}(i>os) 1 3 (pTivdpia)
C<rQ Kal [p.?j(i»os)] a', y', (S?/z>apia) £icr0'.
I give the reading suggested by my friend W. R. Paton : Hogarth
has (p'; rj 6V av Se'oi. After the death of Macedonicus his sons gave
to the Semeiaphoroi of Apollo (probably because their father had been
one of them) two sums of 7208 den., to recompense them for laying
garlands on the grave on two da}rs in each year, i. e. on the anniversaries
of the death of Macedonicus and his wife. The Semeiaphoroi of Apollo
occur only here. They might be taken as workers of wonders, a class of
persons corresponding to the modern dervishes, who gashed themselves
with knives and did other strange things in a state of ecstasy—a natural
accompaniment of the mysteries and the enthusiastic ceremonial of the
Phrygian religion. But I prefer to interpret them as 'bearers of the
sign,' a society with a secret signal, like the Xenoi Tekmoreioi (see
Ch- HI § 7)- " ____________________________
1 Not Ai^iXia (tribe). of HierapOlis).
2 With this doubtful restoration, com- 3 The day of the month seems to be
pare Arm. Elpine in Wadd. 1688 (also omitted by a fault of the engraver.
I 2
INSCRIPTIONS OF HIERAPOLIS.
17. (R. 1883). <J>Aa/3taz'oj 6 km. Movoyovis evyapunS) rfj de(S. Probably
we should read Movoyevrjs or Mijvoyivrjs.
18. (R. 1881). Found at Tralleis in Lydia: published Mous. Sm. no.
p#, with some slight differences. 'AyaOij Tvxjl- A. Avp»jXta [AJifpJiAia1 ex
irpoyovoiv iraWaKiboov Kal aviiTTOTTobwv, Ovyarrjp A. Aip. 2e/cowSou 2r)[i]ow,
TraAAa/cewao-a Kal Kara, XP11(TIX°V ' Aif. I insert this, though not a
Hierapolitan inscription. The name 2?;tou is very doubtful. Addenda.
19. (R. 1887). Hogarth in Journ. Philol. 1888 vol. XIX p. 77 f, no. 2.
T) cropbs Kal 6 /3a>po? 'lov\iov NaKeboviKov Iv fj [zJK-qbtvQr] 6 MaKeboviKos Kal
f) crvp.f3ios avrov 'Ap[pt.] 2 'lovkia ■ Kal pj8[ez>i] erepu e£bv Kfjbevdrjvai. ■ av ov,
aitoTtlcrei t<2 cpiaKui (brjvapia) (p • [ebjocrav be ol MaKeboviKo[v] tois S/jp^ta-
<po'pot(s) tov 'Ap^ijye'rou 'Atto^Xuivos arecpavooTiKov p.r}(i>os) 1 3 (pTivdpia)
C<rQ Kal [p.?j(i»os)] a', y', (S?/z>apia) £icr0'.
I give the reading suggested by my friend W. R. Paton : Hogarth
has (p'; rj 6V av Se'oi. After the death of Macedonicus his sons gave
to the Semeiaphoroi of Apollo (probably because their father had been
one of them) two sums of 7208 den., to recompense them for laying
garlands on the grave on two da}rs in each year, i. e. on the anniversaries
of the death of Macedonicus and his wife. The Semeiaphoroi of Apollo
occur only here. They might be taken as workers of wonders, a class of
persons corresponding to the modern dervishes, who gashed themselves
with knives and did other strange things in a state of ecstasy—a natural
accompaniment of the mysteries and the enthusiastic ceremonial of the
Phrygian religion. But I prefer to interpret them as 'bearers of the
sign,' a society with a secret signal, like the Xenoi Tekmoreioi (see
Ch- HI § 7)- " ____________________________
1 Not Ai^iXia (tribe). of HierapOlis).
2 With this doubtful restoration, com- 3 The day of the month seems to be
pare Arm. Elpine in Wadd. 1688 (also omitted by a fault of the engraver.
I 2