Universitätsbibliothek HeidelbergUniversitätsbibliothek Heidelberg
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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

DOI Seite / Zitierlink:
https://doi.org/10.11588/diglit.4680#0411

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App. INSCRIPTIONS. 741

676. (R. 1883). Ak-Sheher (Philomelion). cpa>Te((ov (pu>rei(ov 'lepov-
craXrjp, rj[Kei yap aov to <pa>s], | Kai rj bo£a K(ypio)v em ere dvaTeraXKev.
[Ibov cr/coVos Kal] \ yv6(f>os KaXv^ei yfjv eirl edvq' i[m be ere <pavrio-e]\Ta.L
Kv(pio^s, koI 17 So£a avrov em <re d(p6r\[o-£Tai' ko.1 irope^aovTai /3a<riA.eis ru
<pa>TL crov, Kal [edvrj Tjj \aixirp6)\rrjH aov. ET • • • TOlKfll • • I ICON i • N.

Isaiah LX 1-3 here appears in the commonest type of text (see the
notes of Dr. Swete, who in his text gives o-kotos KaX. yfjv, Kal yv. lit iOvij),
The inscription continues for at least 4 lines more (which I could not
decipher); but does not continue this passage of Isaiah : the next word
began with EC or ET (or ETT ?).

This inscr. is given out of proper local order, in order to illustrate the
custom seen in no. 674 f.

677. Mikhail. MM, Legrand and Chamonard BCH 1893 p. 289,
Cumont 192. + epv to (rjv Xpio-Tos1 Ke to a-noOavw Kepbos. 'ApapavTos |
biaKiav eXeeivbs bovXos Kvpcov, evftXetyas tt\v tov irpoaKepov (3iov \ C°hv ware
pev heKabas TeXeaas /3ovv[o]is (?) &vv ra) abepepa Kv[pi\\aK(i>, ev£apevr]s Trjs
puepos avT&v "Eocppovi-qs, eirvricrav to pvfjpa | tovto eavrvs Ke res o-vpfiivs
avT&v ria7r77lavrjs Ke Havyapiri'i k\ tmv \ yXvKVTaTuv Trebcov Aopvqs «ai
TiavTwv Ta[v a\k]cav t«>v KXrjpovopovvTcav tov irevi)(pbv (3(ov + /3A.eVe be 6
avayivdtTKoov on 6 Oavaros nacriv r/Tvpao-Te. One line follows, which could
not be deciphered. Compare Phil. I 21, Matth. XXIV 15 (A. Souter).

This inscr. is probably of the fourth century. The style represents
a transition from the earlier forms : the salutations at the beginning
(no. 658) and end (654-656) have become markedly Chr. in character;
but still exist (no. 673), and the maker of the tomb is mentioned (no.
454). No. 455 bis seems to belong to the same stage of development1;
now, in Prymnessos, Christianity was established later than at Laodiceia;
and the stages of development would naturally be a little later. Hence
about 370 seems a probable date for this inscr. The editors doubt their
own reading j3ovvois, See no. 385, 399 Ms.

678. (R. 1881). Afion-Kara-Hissar. R. in Mitth. Atli. 1882 p. 144,
Cumont 189. On a small marble pillar which formed part of an
Armenian church recently burned. It is said that this church was very
old, and originally Greek. The second line runs completely round the
pillar, so that the same cross is at the beginning and the end of it.

ayios £ Oeos, ayios [S> Oeos, ayios d> 9eos]

+'Ap^dvyeXe Mt\a/]X, eXeriaov tijv tto'Ai aov k[o]1 pvo-q avTrjv enrb tov
irovrip(ov) +. Compare Matth. VI 13, Luke XI 4 (A. Souter).

1 Compare tov irtvixpov ftiov and tov fipaxrfv (3to
 
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