APPENDIX I.
inscriptions.
1. Pepouza.
470. (R. 1883, 1887). Karib-Hassan. Alp. laria Suadivovs, crvv
T(3 vi<3 'lepcovi, T[pv](pcav[i) tu eavrfjs avbpl KaTeaKevaatv1 eK tu>v Ihiwv avrov
ju. e. ev <S KrjbivQrjaere Kal avrrj kcu to. kolvo. aiiT&v tzkvcl ' a\Xa> ovk e£e'ore '
el be jxr\, 6rj<n tu> ra/xeiu irpoart/xou brjv. a<p .
471. (R. 1887). Ekiiz-Baba (Ox-Father). Avp. Aiovvmos [bis toS?]
Aovkiov lepev{s Aids 2corr/po]? [. . b]eiirvl.[aas. The restoration is a mere
guess, as there is no clue to the shape of the stone or the extent of the
gaps after Aiovvaios and lepevs. Dionysius had apparently given a public
feast.
2. Sebaste.
472. Seljukler. CIG 3871. fj ttoKls M&pKov Avprjkiov [Seovrjpov ?]
'Avraivelvov Sefiao-rbv [<7Tpa}TTjyovvTcav tG>v [irepl] Fii^evov 'AttoX[Xwviov ?
ap}yovTa>v. The restoration Seovrjpov is given in brackets in Arundel's
copy, and may rest on some evidence.
The importance of this inscription lies in its use of the two words
apxovrwv and o-rpar?jyowr<oz>, showing that they were used indiscrimi-
nately of the same board of magistrates at Sebaste. With this text
should be compared a series of coins of Blaundos bearing the legends
(1) CTP • AY • rTATTIA • £P • BAAYNA£ftN (autonomous).
(3) CTP • AYP • TTAniA • €PMO • BAAYNA€^N • MA (Trebonianus
Gallus).
(3) em • APX • A • AY • FTAniOY • BAAYNAe^N • MA (Volusi-
anus).
(4) € • AP • A • TTAniOY • BAAYNA€flN • MAK€ (Volusianus).
(5) APX • A • AY • TTAniOY • BAAYNA€£1N • MAK€AO (Treboni-
anus Gallus).
1 In 1883 my copy bears -aaav. The stranger. Hassan was, probably, the
first three lines, hidden in 1883, were leader of some immigrants,
dug up by me in 1887. Karib or Gharib,
inscriptions.
1. Pepouza.
470. (R. 1883, 1887). Karib-Hassan. Alp. laria Suadivovs, crvv
T(3 vi<3 'lepcovi, T[pv](pcav[i) tu eavrfjs avbpl KaTeaKevaatv1 eK tu>v Ihiwv avrov
ju. e. ev <S KrjbivQrjaere Kal avrrj kcu to. kolvo. aiiT&v tzkvcl ' a\Xa> ovk e£e'ore '
el be jxr\, 6rj<n tu> ra/xeiu irpoart/xou brjv. a<p .
471. (R. 1887). Ekiiz-Baba (Ox-Father). Avp. Aiovvmos [bis toS?]
Aovkiov lepev{s Aids 2corr/po]? [. . b]eiirvl.[aas. The restoration is a mere
guess, as there is no clue to the shape of the stone or the extent of the
gaps after Aiovvaios and lepevs. Dionysius had apparently given a public
feast.
2. Sebaste.
472. Seljukler. CIG 3871. fj ttoKls M&pKov Avprjkiov [Seovrjpov ?]
'Avraivelvov Sefiao-rbv [<7Tpa}TTjyovvTcav tG>v [irepl] Fii^evov 'AttoX[Xwviov ?
ap}yovTa>v. The restoration Seovrjpov is given in brackets in Arundel's
copy, and may rest on some evidence.
The importance of this inscription lies in its use of the two words
apxovrwv and o-rpar?jyowr<oz>, showing that they were used indiscrimi-
nately of the same board of magistrates at Sebaste. With this text
should be compared a series of coins of Blaundos bearing the legends
(1) CTP • AY • rTATTIA • £P • BAAYNA£ftN (autonomous).
(3) CTP • AYP • TTAniA • €PMO • BAAYNA€^N • MA (Trebonianus
Gallus).
(3) em • APX • A • AY • FTAniOY • BAAYNAe^N • MA (Volusi-
anus).
(4) € • AP • A • TTAniOY • BAAYNA€flN • MAK€ (Volusianus).
(5) APX • A • AY • TTAniOY • BAAYNA€£1N • MAK€AO (Treboni-
anus Gallus).
1 In 1883 my copy bears -aaav. The stranger. Hassan was, probably, the
first three lines, hidden in 1883, were leader of some immigrants,
dug up by me in 1887. Karib or Gharib,