DOI Page / Citation link:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4680#0135
466 XI. APAMEIA.
ManneiuSj an Italian, not an Apamean Roman, has not engaged in the
ordinary service of the Apamean city. Probably he was often in Rome,
and therefore no stress is laid on his undertaking the embassy at his own
expense, as is the case with L. Atilius Proclus, a resident no. 305.
300. (R. 1891). M. Doublet BCH 1893 p. 303 with differences, r) (3.
K€ 6 8. kI ol Kar. 'Pco/xcuoi eret/XTjcrai' rats aptcrraiy retjuat? M. Avp. Aptcrrawa
F,vK\iavbv 1 avhpa ayaObv (cat Zk. irpoyovuiv evepyiTrjv yevopevov Trjs irarpCbos
Ke ev iracrL br]pM>(p(\rj Ke Opi\jravra ttjv nokiv kv bva-yjrrjo-rois 2 Kaipols osItov
re ir[pa\a(i 3 kol tjj koLirfj evvotq xP7]°~6-lxiVOV abiaXeCirratsi, o-TpaTrryfjcravTa
y B ayvSis, ayavodeTrjcravra tpiAoreijuais, elprjvapxwavra KoapCcos, apyvpora-
p-ievaavTa ttmtt&s, kc em ttj irpoaiptcrei tov jiiov eiraivedevTai
M. Aur. Ariston Euklianos is clearly an Apamean Greek, who either
inherited or himself acquired the civitas. He probably belongs to the
early third century.
On cretrama p. jo. The repeated reference to times of need (no. 299)
points perhaps to the disorganization of the third century (p. 431). The
supreme board, a-rpar-qyoi, comes first among the magistracies proper.
apyvporapias no. 381, etprjrapx'a p. 68.
301. (R. 1888). r) j3. Kai 0 8. /cat ol kcit. 'Ptopatot iTeiprjaav 'I01JA.
Aiyvv rbv kp&tujtov nil' evepyerrjv Trjs irokecos eTTipekr/OevTos Trjs avao-Tacreoos
M. AtA. Sepyta 'Airokkivapiov ypapparecos tov h-qpov.
M. Aelius Apollinarius is mentioned on a coin of the elder Faustina ab.
140 a.d., where M. Imhoof-Blumer GM p. 205 reads £171 M ? TT • AIA •
ATTOAAINAPIOY, but his reading must probably be corrected from
another coin published by the Prince of Saxe-Coburg with the reading
e.niM • M • AIA • AnOAAINAPlOY0. We may probably infer that
€TTIMeA?]0eWoj on the coin does not refer to his holding an office styled
kinpe\r]Tr]s, but to his superintending some work at the order of the
senate, whose name and effigy appear on obverse. He is called M • AIA •
KPA(rto-rov, monogram) \T\hikov ACIdpxou on an anion, coin in Br. Mus.
See no. 304.
Julius Ligys was an equestrian primipilarius, if we are right in taking
nn in that sense. This would suggest that the inscr. is of the third
century, when the centurionship was the first grade of equestrian service,
and the primipilatus formed a step towards the procuratorial office.
1 EvkXcucivov in BCH 'peut-etre Ev«Xn- B BCH in place of y (thrice acting as
biavos, cf. Pape : EukAuSws.' strategos) reads an otiose T.
2 AYCXE PC in BCH, withthe needed ° Eev. Numism. 1892 p. 82. He read
correction in transcript. £TT I • M • M AI A, but the photographic
3 re 6V[iSo]cm in BCH. reproduction shows a stop after the
4 AEITtOC in BCH. second M.
ManneiuSj an Italian, not an Apamean Roman, has not engaged in the
ordinary service of the Apamean city. Probably he was often in Rome,
and therefore no stress is laid on his undertaking the embassy at his own
expense, as is the case with L. Atilius Proclus, a resident no. 305.
300. (R. 1891). M. Doublet BCH 1893 p. 303 with differences, r) (3.
K€ 6 8. kI ol Kar. 'Pco/xcuoi eret/XTjcrai' rats aptcrraiy retjuat? M. Avp. Aptcrrawa
F,vK\iavbv 1 avhpa ayaObv (cat Zk. irpoyovuiv evepyiTrjv yevopevov Trjs irarpCbos
Ke ev iracrL br]pM>(p(\rj Ke Opi\jravra ttjv nokiv kv bva-yjrrjo-rois 2 Kaipols osItov
re ir[pa\a(i 3 kol tjj koLirfj evvotq xP7]°~6-lxiVOV abiaXeCirratsi, o-TpaTrryfjcravTa
y B ayvSis, ayavodeTrjcravra tpiAoreijuais, elprjvapxwavra KoapCcos, apyvpora-
p-ievaavTa ttmtt&s, kc em ttj irpoaiptcrei tov jiiov eiraivedevTai
M. Aur. Ariston Euklianos is clearly an Apamean Greek, who either
inherited or himself acquired the civitas. He probably belongs to the
early third century.
On cretrama p. jo. The repeated reference to times of need (no. 299)
points perhaps to the disorganization of the third century (p. 431). The
supreme board, a-rpar-qyoi, comes first among the magistracies proper.
apyvporapias no. 381, etprjrapx'a p. 68.
301. (R. 1888). r) j3. Kai 0 8. /cat ol kcit. 'Ptopatot iTeiprjaav 'I01JA.
Aiyvv rbv kp&tujtov nil' evepyerrjv Trjs irokecos eTTipekr/OevTos Trjs avao-Tacreoos
M. AtA. Sepyta 'Airokkivapiov ypapparecos tov h-qpov.
M. Aelius Apollinarius is mentioned on a coin of the elder Faustina ab.
140 a.d., where M. Imhoof-Blumer GM p. 205 reads £171 M ? TT • AIA •
ATTOAAINAPIOY, but his reading must probably be corrected from
another coin published by the Prince of Saxe-Coburg with the reading
e.niM • M • AIA • AnOAAINAPlOY0. We may probably infer that
€TTIMeA?]0eWoj on the coin does not refer to his holding an office styled
kinpe\r]Tr]s, but to his superintending some work at the order of the
senate, whose name and effigy appear on obverse. He is called M • AIA •
KPA(rto-rov, monogram) \T\hikov ACIdpxou on an anion, coin in Br. Mus.
See no. 304.
Julius Ligys was an equestrian primipilarius, if we are right in taking
nn in that sense. This would suggest that the inscr. is of the third
century, when the centurionship was the first grade of equestrian service,
and the primipilatus formed a step towards the procuratorial office.
1 EvkXcucivov in BCH 'peut-etre Ev«Xn- B BCH in place of y (thrice acting as
biavos, cf. Pape : EukAuSws.' strategos) reads an otiose T.
2 AYCXE PC in BCH, withthe needed ° Eev. Numism. 1892 p. 82. He read
correction in transcript. £TT I • M • M AI A, but the photographic
3 re 6V[iSo]cm in BCH. reproduction shows a stop after the
4 AEITtOC in BCH. second M.