DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4679#0361
App. IV. INSCRIPTIONS OF ASKANIAN COASTS. 335
T[eip]60eos [vlbs Faiov 'lovorov qbiA.6]Trarpis (pi\6reKVos Kriari]s [6] Trarrjp
avTov. I thought that cpikoreKVos was certain, not <piX.6ret.pos.
155- (B>- 1886: Sterrett 601). Avp. (Povrelov TtpoOeov, vlbv Talov
'lovarov, (piXorrarpiv, (pLh.6reip.ov, KTio-rqv, dyiovo6err\v bid fiiov Kal yevovs,
rrdcras apx^S Kal Xtirovpyias virep re eavrov Kal tov vlov avrov KamVawos
reXecravra, Kal ev Tiacnv Kaipois del xprjo-ip.evovra rfj -narpibi.
156. (R. 1886). [rrfv avdaracnv iron)o-apevr\s r]fjs [yvvaiKJbs avrov A[vp.]
<i>ovreias 2epovr)vias. The statue seems to have been dedicated to Timo-
theos by his wife.
157- Sterrett 603. Avp. EvaraOLa T • • • • SaycAacrcris Kareo-Kevacrev rb
ijpcSop, k.t.X. This and no. 153 show intercourse with Baris and Saga-
lassos. Eustathia can hardly be taken as merely a woman from Sagalassos
married to a native of Binda; for she would naturally pass into her
husband's state. She belongs to a Sagalassian family settled as coloni
on the estate; and we may fairly assume that the family belonged to
the east coast of lake Askania, perhaps coming from Burdur which was
part of Sagalassos.
158. Sterrett 607. Tt/3. [------------] (piXoTrarpts [lepao-d]pevos ' Abpiavov
rbv 'HpaK^ea en r&v Ihimv ave6r\Kev. Sterrett alters his reading to
Wbpiav6[v]. There was evidently a cultus of Hadrian at Ouinda. Compare
the dedication of Herakles no. 185.
159. Sterrett 606. [------]v T. 'Epevvios Teipodeos qbiXonarpis Kal (ptXo-
re[tpos rbv vabv? a]vv r<2 nepi avrov /co'cr/xu iravrl Ik rutv Ibiiov dvaXcopdriov
Kano-Kevave.
Sterrett also publishes epitaphs of Aur. Akylas and Aur. Teimotheos
sons of Teimotheos, of Loukkios son of Loukkios, and Tatia daughter of
Teimotheos, and of Avp. M . . avios bis rod MeveKpdro[vs\.
160. (R. 1886). Kilij. Tans Taribosfj KalZcoalp.rj eno'vqcrev rb pvr)pl
ov.
161. (R. 1886). Kilij. Avp. 'HpaKXtb[Lav]bs ' AttoXXooviov KarecrKevaa[ev
rb r]]p(Zov avr<2] ■------■
162. (R. 1886). Kilij. Avp. Xprjo-rbs Xprjarov e-nobqa-ev rjpiSov eK rSv
Ihicov avaXaipdrcav eavrio Kal rfj yvvaiKi Avp. '' AppLq ' Aprepuavos ks rots viols
eavr&v els ov tottov riyopaaev. The last four words are added in different
characters as an afterthought.
163. (R. 1886). Kilij. Aipi']k. BapfiapiavbsTeipoQeos (&v Kareo-Kevao-ev
T[eip]60eos [vlbs Faiov 'lovorov qbiA.6]Trarpis (pi\6reKVos Kriari]s [6] Trarrjp
avTov. I thought that cpikoreKVos was certain, not <piX.6ret.pos.
155- (B>- 1886: Sterrett 601). Avp. (Povrelov TtpoOeov, vlbv Talov
'lovarov, (piXorrarpiv, (pLh.6reip.ov, KTio-rqv, dyiovo6err\v bid fiiov Kal yevovs,
rrdcras apx^S Kal Xtirovpyias virep re eavrov Kal tov vlov avrov KamVawos
reXecravra, Kal ev Tiacnv Kaipois del xprjo-ip.evovra rfj -narpibi.
156. (R. 1886). [rrfv avdaracnv iron)o-apevr\s r]fjs [yvvaiKJbs avrov A[vp.]
<i>ovreias 2epovr)vias. The statue seems to have been dedicated to Timo-
theos by his wife.
157- Sterrett 603. Avp. EvaraOLa T • • • • SaycAacrcris Kareo-Kevacrev rb
ijpcSop, k.t.X. This and no. 153 show intercourse with Baris and Saga-
lassos. Eustathia can hardly be taken as merely a woman from Sagalassos
married to a native of Binda; for she would naturally pass into her
husband's state. She belongs to a Sagalassian family settled as coloni
on the estate; and we may fairly assume that the family belonged to
the east coast of lake Askania, perhaps coming from Burdur which was
part of Sagalassos.
158. Sterrett 607. Tt/3. [------------] (piXoTrarpts [lepao-d]pevos ' Abpiavov
rbv 'HpaK^ea en r&v Ihimv ave6r\Kev. Sterrett alters his reading to
Wbpiav6[v]. There was evidently a cultus of Hadrian at Ouinda. Compare
the dedication of Herakles no. 185.
159. Sterrett 606. [------]v T. 'Epevvios Teipodeos qbiXonarpis Kal (ptXo-
re[tpos rbv vabv? a]vv r<2 nepi avrov /co'cr/xu iravrl Ik rutv Ibiiov dvaXcopdriov
Kano-Kevave.
Sterrett also publishes epitaphs of Aur. Akylas and Aur. Teimotheos
sons of Teimotheos, of Loukkios son of Loukkios, and Tatia daughter of
Teimotheos, and of Avp. M . . avios bis rod MeveKpdro[vs\.
160. (R. 1886). Kilij. Tans Taribosfj KalZcoalp.rj eno'vqcrev rb pvr)pl
ov.
161. (R. 1886). Kilij. Avp. 'HpaKXtb[Lav]bs ' AttoXXooviov KarecrKevaa[ev
rb r]]p(Zov avr<2] ■------■
162. (R. 1886). Kilij. Avp. Xprjo-rbs Xprjarov e-nobqa-ev rjpiSov eK rSv
Ihicov avaXaipdrcav eavrio Kal rfj yvvaiKi Avp. '' AppLq ' Aprepuavos ks rots viols
eavr&v els ov tottov riyopaaev. The last four words are added in different
characters as an afterthought.
163. (R. 1886). Kilij. Aipi']k. BapfiapiavbsTeipoQeos (&v Kareo-Kevao-ev