Ramsay, William Mitchell: The cities and bishoprics of Phrygia: being an essay of the local history of Phrygia from the earliest time to the Turkish conquest (Band 1,2): West and West-Central Phrygia (Oxford, 1897)

App. I. INSCRIPTIONS. 647

but the fact that in CIG 3170 the Hymnodos makes a dedication to his
Synhymnodoi shows that in all cases we may safely understand members
of a body. A body of Hymnodoi is implied in Hicks no. 481, CIG- 3148,
3170, 320I; Frankcl no. 374, Mom. Smyrn. no. 187 (where the Neoi and
the Hymnodoi are associated).

Makellon here evidently denotes the provision market, Latin macellnm.
Beside it the person honoured by the Gerousia erected at his own expense
the Zygostasia, probably a device for the regulation and testing of
weights. The rare word Zygostasion is explained by the reference in
Cod. Justin. 11, 27, 1 in aestimatione frumenti quod ad civita/em Alexan-
drinam convehiiur, qnidquid de crithologia et zygostasii munere Emineutia
tua disj)osuit. An official connected with it, (vyoaTarris, is mentioned ib.
10, 71, 2. A Zygostasion at Apollonia ad Rhynd. CIG 3705, where
a part of a street is defined curb rod {. p.i\PL rfjs VTro-^wprio-eais.

The reason why the Gerousia connected itself with this particular act
of the deceased person may have been that he was a Gerousiast, when he
made the Zygostasion.

550. (R. 1888). Oghuz-Keui: architrave fragment: first line {-iraTpl}
■narpihos, Kai tov Kocrp.ov tov re e\ v]: second 'lovkiou 2 eo\j?;pai apyj.tptiai
Kai ayu>vodiT[Cbi\.

In no. 551 we have an exact parallel to this fragment.

551. At a Mill between Susuz-Keui and Ahat-Keui, CIG 3860 c
Wadd. 7521. First line [tov] Koap.ov tov ts kv: second \1i\povqviai
KopvovTCU Kai a[p]x[iepdai]. See no. 552-560.

552-558. (R. 1883). There was in Akmonia a heroon in honour of
a distinguished man, doubtless a citizen of Akmonia, who had had
a career of some distinction in the Roman service. Several different
inscriptions were engraved on this monument. Most of them are small
fragments unintelligible by themselves ; but they are explained by, and help
to complete a stone in the cemetery at Shabban, 3 miles NE from Ahat-
Keui. [i] 'AK.p.ov]eLa>v 77oA.ts? eret/xijcrgy Aovklov ~2tpovrjviov Aolvklov vlbv
Aljj.]i\la Kopvovrov, b([Kavbpov iir]i r&v K\rjpovop.iK<Jov biKdLo-rr}p[a>v, r]ap.[a}>
bi'yiov cPu>/xcuW eira{pxeias] Kvirpov, ayopavo\xov, o-TpanjyJiv], Trpeo-flevTiiv Kai
clvtio-TpaTr]yo[v\ MapKy AttoWo) 'Zarovpveivca 'Aaijas] eirapxeCa?, tov iavTTJs
evepyir[riv].

The fragments 2 Wadd. 751 (R. 1881), 3 Wadd. 750, 4 Susuz-Keui
(Sterrett 1883), 5 Wadd. 765, CIG 3860 k 7 2, relate to the same person.

1 Le Bas gives 1 adscript, but Hamil- Hamilton AIX.
ton omits them: Le Bas has AI A, - The copy is very bad, and desperate.