DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4679#0183
App. I. INSCRIPTIONS. 157
but more probably there was a reduplicated form Salsalouda: near
Tyana there seems to be a place Pasa or Paspasa, and at Ephesos the
tribe Bennioi or Bembineis occurs (derived from Zeus Benneus Hist.
Geogr. 144, 451)1. T. Flavius Epaphroditus was probably a freedman
of the emperor Titus. It is remarkable how many probable freedmen
occur, see no. 66.
66. (R. 1888). In the Maeander canon below Medele. 'Povcpiwv KA.
Kkrifxivros bov\os evx.W- [Ti.] Claudius Clemens was probably a freedman
of Claudius; compare in no. 65 T. Flavius Epaphroditus, and no. 32,
T. Flavius Agathemerus and (Ti. ?) Claudius Hermogenes. Were these
agents of the Jisews, looking after the imperial interests in the district ?
66 bis. (R. 1888). "Etovs <rA? ixtjvos Aetou C (i.e. A.D. 151)' 'App.ia
M.7]vo<f>[\ov 'Ap.p.ia UaixLov Aiiinjrpiov YlaTrlov Ovyarpl Iblq iiroir](T€V €K tSiv
181W p.vqjx-1-js \apiv. This inscription is published by Hogarth no. 27
after the copy of Sterrett 1883, but with the omission of A-qpr/rplov
Yla-niov (due to the double occurrence of the latter name). In Hogarth
no. 2,6 Ammia, daughter of Bryon, erects the tomb.
67. (R. 1883). Khanchallar. MeAxfojj nal Tkumv kcu 'E\eu0epos
Mevdvhpu) irarpl yAuKurdrw p.velas yapiv d be tis tt]v arijkriv KadeKei t)
pavLcrei, e£ei tovs 0eoi)s evavriovs. The verb p.avi(eiv seems to occur only
here. The adj. p.avos (given as Attic for apaios) is not rare.
APPENDIX II.
BISHOPS OF DIONYSOPOLIS AND ANASTASIOPOLTS, MOTELLA AND
MOSSVNA.
I. Dionysopolis, Anastasiopolis and Phoba.
Chariton AiovvcrovTroXetos Cone. Chalced. 451.
Alexander civitatis Dionysii Cone. V $53.
Basiliscus Aiowuou-o'Aecos- Cone. Nicaen. II 7^7-
Stephanus 'Apao-Ta<novT7o\eu)s 5 18.
1 There was a Thraco-Phrygian word cept Mr. Hicks's proposed alterations
henna ' waggon.' Zeus Benneus among on the text of Stephanus s. v. Bewa
the Prepenisseis was the god who stands (Ephesos p. 69). On the derivation of
on the car, like Jupiter Stator accord- Salouda see p. 169 n. Compare also
ing to Benfey. I see no reason to ac- Pouza and Pepouza.
but more probably there was a reduplicated form Salsalouda: near
Tyana there seems to be a place Pasa or Paspasa, and at Ephesos the
tribe Bennioi or Bembineis occurs (derived from Zeus Benneus Hist.
Geogr. 144, 451)1. T. Flavius Epaphroditus was probably a freedman
of the emperor Titus. It is remarkable how many probable freedmen
occur, see no. 66.
66. (R. 1888). In the Maeander canon below Medele. 'Povcpiwv KA.
Kkrifxivros bov\os evx.W- [Ti.] Claudius Clemens was probably a freedman
of Claudius; compare in no. 65 T. Flavius Epaphroditus, and no. 32,
T. Flavius Agathemerus and (Ti. ?) Claudius Hermogenes. Were these
agents of the Jisews, looking after the imperial interests in the district ?
66 bis. (R. 1888). "Etovs <rA? ixtjvos Aetou C (i.e. A.D. 151)' 'App.ia
M.7]vo<f>[\ov 'Ap.p.ia UaixLov Aiiinjrpiov YlaTrlov Ovyarpl Iblq iiroir](T€V €K tSiv
181W p.vqjx-1-js \apiv. This inscription is published by Hogarth no. 27
after the copy of Sterrett 1883, but with the omission of A-qpr/rplov
Yla-niov (due to the double occurrence of the latter name). In Hogarth
no. 2,6 Ammia, daughter of Bryon, erects the tomb.
67. (R. 1883). Khanchallar. MeAxfojj nal Tkumv kcu 'E\eu0epos
Mevdvhpu) irarpl yAuKurdrw p.velas yapiv d be tis tt]v arijkriv KadeKei t)
pavLcrei, e£ei tovs 0eoi)s evavriovs. The verb p.avi(eiv seems to occur only
here. The adj. p.avos (given as Attic for apaios) is not rare.
APPENDIX II.
BISHOPS OF DIONYSOPOLIS AND ANASTASIOPOLTS, MOTELLA AND
MOSSVNA.
I. Dionysopolis, Anastasiopolis and Phoba.
Chariton AiovvcrovTroXetos Cone. Chalced. 451.
Alexander civitatis Dionysii Cone. V $53.
Basiliscus Aiowuou-o'Aecos- Cone. Nicaen. II 7^7-
Stephanus 'Apao-Ta<novT7o\eu)s 5 18.
1 There was a Thraco-Phrygian word cept Mr. Hicks's proposed alterations
henna ' waggon.' Zeus Benneus among on the text of Stephanus s. v. Bewa
the Prepenisseis was the god who stands (Ephesos p. 69). On the derivation of
on the car, like Jupiter Stator accord- Salouda see p. 169 n. Compare also
ing to Benfey. I see no reason to ac- Pouza and Pepouza.