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Chapter VI. THE INSCRIPTIONS by A. Bruckner.
B. List of inscriptions from Ilion. (p.462)
The
following list of all Ilian inscriptions, prepared in order to
summarize and clearly arrange the material available at the time,
should only contain the main publications and reviews, indicate the
whereabouts of the stones as far as possible and, as far as the stones
could be revised, the result of the notify revision.
Pre-Hellenistic No l. From Hellenistic and Roman times 2 - 117.
Decrees
and dedications of the Ilian League of Cities 2 - 13. Ilian popular
decrees 14 - 40. Official registers 41 - 44. Letters to the Ilians 45 -
48. Dedicatory inscriptions of a public character, mostly from the
sanctuary of Athena Ilias 49 - 99. Dedications of a private character
100, 101. Milestone 102. Tombstones 103 — 117. Undeterminable 117
a — o.
Period of Athenian influence.
1.
The Ilians appoint Menelaus son of Arrabaeus, the Lynkestes and citizen
of Athens, in thanksgiving for their liberation from Persian rule,
Proxenos and Euergetes; found on the Acropolis of Ilion around 350 BC.
Berlin, Schliemann Collection, Cat. No. 9658. Schliemann, Ilios p. 711; Facsimile Trojanische Antiquities Taf '29. Dittenberger, Satura philol. H. Sauppio oblata p. 43. Sylloge ^ 103. Michel, Recueil 523.
Doubtful
whether from Ilion or Sigeion : Dedicatory relief to Athena in (p.463)
Cambridge, Fitzwilliam Museum, Michaelis, Ancient marbles in Great
Britain p. 248 No 15=CIG 3635 ; further dedication to Demeter and Köre CIG 3636 Vidua's facsimile (Inscript. antiquae, Paris 1826, plate IX, 3) and the tombstone CIG 3638.
Hellenistic and Roman periods.
Decrees and consecrations of the Ilian League of Cities: 2 - 13.
2.
Resolutions of the Synhedres in honor of Malusius, son of Bacchius,
from Gargara, who loaned 3,500 gold staters without interest for the
establishment of the sacred precinct, especially for the building of
the theater and for an embassy to Antigonus, who was responsible for
the autonomy of the cities. Around 306 BC. Found on the Acropolis; now
in Calvert's farm Thymbra. Ilios p. 706. G. Hirschfeld, Arch. Ztg. XXXII p.153. Dittenberger, Sylloge ' 169. Michel, Recueil 522. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 63. A. Wilhelm in prospect: Göttinger published advertisements 1900 p. 93.
3.
Fragment of an ordinance of the synhedrons, which regulates sacrifices
and games at the federal festivals; from Hellenistic times. 1816 at the
sources of Bunarbashi. CIG 3601.
4. The same content, perhaps belonging to it, see above No. VI; cf. also No 40 p.
5.
Fragment of what appears to be a filing of accounts by federal
officials concerning sacrificial meat; second century BC. Now in
Berlin, Schliemann Collection Cat. No. 9664; Ilios p. 712.
Left
margin, as Schliemann's type print indicates. Line 2 xxxxxxxxx Line 3
xxxxxxxxxxx. Behind Line 16 duo is shaving.
6.
Fragment of a decision of the synhedron to regulate the financial
obligations of the members of the league, from around 85 BC. Inside the
Church of Hag. Georgios to Jenischehr. Troja
1893 p. 136. The inscription No XIV above, which was written between
the years 86 and 87 BC, is related in terms of the written forms; in
terms of content and wording it touches on the Ephesian document
Dittenberger^ 329 line 29 ff. from the year 86 BC.
According to
revision by A. Wilhelm: Line 1, the surviving remains lead to the
following reading: xxxxxxxxx Line 13 is xxxxxx and Line 19 —
xxxxxxxx on the stone.
7. Treaty of the federal cities for the financial security of the festival from the year 77 BC, see above, No. XV.
Dedications of xxxxxxxxx;, apparently all from the Augustan period: AD 8 - 13
8. From the base of a statue of Augustus erected at the expense of Synhedros Hipparchus. Paris, Louvre. C.I.G. 3604. Fröhner, Les inscriptions grecques du Louvre No 73.
9. From the round base of another statue of Augustus. Copied by Calvert in Halileli. Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1743 f.
10. From the square base of the canephora Meliteia, daughter of Iliers Apelles son of Lysanias. Schliemann, Troja 1882 p 254; Berlin Schliemann Collection.
11. From the base of the canephore Agonasis (?) of llion, daughter of Demetrios. CIG 3602, copied by Akerblad half an hour west of the springs at Bunarbashi
12. From the base of the canephore Pytha of Ilion, daughter of Skamandrotimos. CIG 3603. Now at Cambridge.
13. Fragment of a dedicatory inscription of the same kind, see No. XX above.
Compare also for the Ilish Bund No. 40 p, 41 and 97 and Dittenberger, Sylloge 2 503
Ilian Popular Decrees: 14 - 40.
14.
Law against tyranny and oligarchy, probably after the liberation from
the rule of Lysimachus. In the Kaiserl. Museum in Constantinople. Troy 1893 p.126. Meeting reports of the Berl. Academy 1894 p. 461. In addition, the thorough revision and explanation by Haussoullier in Dareste, Haussoullier, Th. Reinach, Recueil des inscriptions juridiques grecques II, i p. 25. Michel, Recueil 524- Niese, Gesch. i.e. Greek and maded. States II p. 74.
Decrees in Honor of Hellenistic Kings: 15 - 22
15. Fragment of a decree in honor of Seleucus Nicator, from the year 281 BC. In Calvert's farm Thymbra. G. Hirschfeld, Arch. Ztg. XXXII p.155. Haussoullier, Revue de philologie XXIV p. 319. New impressions of this and the two following inscriptions are in the current year of the Athens. Notices (1901).
16. Decree in honor of Antiochus I, c. 277 BC. At Cambridge, Trinity College. CIG 3605. Dittenberger, Sylloge' 156; the space for the additions is better kept in Hicks, Manuel of Greek historical inscriptions 165. Michel, Recueil 525- Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 21.
17.
Fragment of a resolution on the occasion of a letter "from the queen
and the kings", perhaps from Laodice, Seleucus II and Antiochus Hierax.
Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catalog No. 9665. Athens. mid 1889, 409. Troy 1890 p. 26
18. Fragment of a resolution in honor of Seleucus II, see No. I above.
19. Fragment of a decree ordering the erection of a marble statue, with mention of a king. Writing of the III century BC. Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catalog No. 9697. Athens. Mitth. 1890, 133. Troja 1890 p. 27.
20. Small fragment with the mention of a king and the garland. Troy 1890 p.29 above. [p.465]
21. Fragment of a decree, probably in honor of Antiochus, son of Antiochus III, see No. III above.
22. Fragment of a resolution naming Attalos. Near Calvert in the Dardanelles. Lolling, Ath. mid IX p. 70 f., C. Curtius, Hermes VII p.131.
Other honorary decrees: 23 - 33.
23.
Decree regarding tax exemption for the family of Aristoxenos of
Tenedos, whose sons are already Proxenoi of the Ilians. Around 300.
Found on the Acropolis. In the Kais Museum in Constantinople. Troy 1882
p. 252. Cousin, Bull, de corr. Hellen. IX p. 160. Michel, Recueil 527. Dittenberger, Sylloge-2 479.
24.
Resolution on the occasion of the settlement of a dispute: the Ilians
wreath several communities, including those of the Rhodians, Cycicene,
Delier and Parii. According to the script, this dates around 300 BC.
Paris, Louvre. Fröhner, Inscriptions grccques 101.. CIG 3598. Sonne, De arbitris externis p. 17.
Line l0 a. E. Tov Y , as also read Müller TONK; K[u]zi[kanwn.
Line 20. ste[len leukou lithou.
25.
Proxenie decree for the physician Metrodoros from Amphipolis, because
of his services to the kings Antiochus (I) and his son Seleukos. The
stone, acquired by Hunt for Lord Elgin in 1799, is lost and according
to Ad. Michaelis can no longer be found at the Elgin ancestral seat
Broom-Hall. CIG 3596. Dittenberger, Sylloge 2 157. Michel, Recueil 526. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 23. Wilcken in Pauly-Wissowa Realencyclopedie s. Antiochus Sp. 2 454. Haussoullier, Revue de Philologie XXIV, 318. XXV, 38.
26.
Proxenie decree for Diaphenes, son of Pollis, of Temnos in Mysia, who
"resides with the [Syrian or Pergamanian] king" and represents the
interests of the Iliians. According to the character of the writing,
which can be seen from the illustration in Schliemann, Atlas
trojanischer Antiume Taf. 28, thid dates around 200 BC. Found on the
Acropolis Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catalog No 9656. Ilios p.
710. Schliemann's text is correct except for anatheinai at the end, for
which theinai should rather be read. For the Aeolian form of the name
Diaphenes see W. Schulze, Göttinger gel. 1897 p. 893.
27. Prescript
of a decree for Chaereas, tov tetagmenon ep Abudou, in the service of
Pergamesh ? According to the writing style, from the IInd Century
BC. Found on the Acropolis. Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catal. No. 9057- Arch.Ztg. 1872 p.170. Ilios p. 711.
28. Proxenie decree for a citizen of Gargara, see No XI above.
29.
Fragment from the conclusion of a decree in honor of a benefactor. Very
clean, graceful script of IInd century. BC. Found on the
Acropolis. Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catal. No. 9666. Troy 1882 p. 253. At the end of the first line: Timethenti.
30. (p.466) Fragment of the prescript of a decree in honor of a Milesius. Constantinople, Kais. Museum. Troy 1893 p. 135 no. 4.
31. Splinter of a Decree of Honour; ibid. Troja 1893 p. 135 No 3. Lines. 2. 3 to be supplemented after No XI line 28 f.
32.
Fragment of the prescript of a decree in honor of Nikandros, son of
Menophilos, leader of the Poimanenes, who protected Ilion by order of
the proconsul C. Claudius Nero in the year 80/79 BC. Found on the
Acropolis. Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catal. No 9659. Ilios p. 709.
Line 3 to be read at the end hegemona (Spatium) Poimanenoi. Line. 6 behind Menophilou Spatium, then Sq. Line 7 at the end of Axian Line 9, the remainder secures Schliemann's addition: eutakton parachetai. Line 14 is what Wilhelm, Archäol.- epigr. mid from Austria XV p. 8 already suspected, on the stone: ekklinon oudena kindinon. Line 15. mwnkata.
33.
Fragment of a decree of honour. Found near Calvert in the Dardanelles.
Late Hellenistic ornamental writing. Lebas- Waddington, Asie Mineure
1743 g. Lolling, Ath. mid IX p. 71. Using our No 27, Wilhelm adds Lines 1 — 4
epidei pleiones twn politwn epelthontes epi ten Boulen emphanizousin
[name, patronymic, 'avt- or simply] Andrion, andra? if not again proper
name, e.g. B. kai Skamanandrion Andr eunous te einai tei polei.
Popular decrees of sacred content: 34 - 37.
34.
Decree on a donation of 1,500 drachmas, which the priest of all the
gods Hermias donated for the celebration of an annual festival. Around
200 BC. Paris, Louvre. Frohner, Inscr. grecques 37. CIG 3599. Michel, Recueil 731. In addition Wilhelm in the Göttinger gel. 1900 S 101.
A thorough revision of this and the following inscription appears in the current year of the Athens. Communications (1901), but it should be noted here that Wilhelm in line 20 clearly recognizes atriakostologetous on the stone.
35. Fragment concerning public sacrifices, containing the name of the same Hermias as in no. 34. Ibid. Fröhner a. a. O. 35. CIG 3600.
36. Fragment mentioning the priest of all gods, see No II above.
37. Fragment mentioning the sanctuary of Athena and the sunegoroi, see No VIII above.
Ilians and Scamandreans: 38, 39.
38. Fragment of a treaty between Ilians and Skamandreans. Around 100 BC. Paris, Louvre. Frohner, Inscr. grecques 38. 39. CIG 3597. In B begins what is preserved in Line 2: hemiodelion. Line 4. Wilhelm recognizes gunokonomein instead of sunoikonomein on the stone.
39. Fragment of the conclusion of a treaty concerning the Skamandreans. Found on the Acropolis. Ilios
p. 711 ff. The stone is missing, searched in vain in Berlin and
Hissarlik. According to Wilhelm's most probable assumption, belonging
together with No. 38.
(p.467) line 7. Skadreis = Skamandreis . Wilhelm, Journal. for Austrian grammar schools 1894 p. 913; Wolters, Ath. mid 1897 p. 139 ff. Z. 17 Antiphanes Appellous cf. above no. 35, line 20.
Fragments of documents: 40 a — s.
40 a. Fragment of a letter from the council and people to the emperor Hadrian. Constantinople, Kais. Museum. Troy 1893 p. 140 No 7.
40 b. Fragment mentioning a council resolution and the emperor. "In the house of the farmer Masitsi in the village of Kum-Koi". Troy 1882 p. 261.
There are also chunks of documents that belong here that cannot be determined in more detail:
40 c. CIG 3598 b in parietinis vici Eski Aktschi-Koei, ex schedis Kieperti.
40 d. Athens. mid IX p. 71 below, near Calvert in the Dardanelles.
40 e. Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1742.
40 f,g,h. Troy 1882 p. 253, III. 256, VIII. 257, X. Not in Berlin.
40 i. Troja 1890 p. 27 in second place. Vienna, Court Museum.
40 k. Troy 1893 p.135,2. Constantinople, Kais. Museum.
40 l,m,n. above No. V., VII,. IX.
40 o -s see Berlin, Schliemann - Collection; not yet published:
1 cm. Third century BC.
line 4: possibly name of the Seleucid strategist, cf. Nos. 25 and 45.
fig.xx: Inscription 40 o.
40 q. Catalog No 9670. Right margin. H. 0.09, br. 0.10. Letter height 0.015. First to second century AD.
40r. (p.468) Catalog No 9668. Broken all around. H. 0.11, br. 0.13. First century BC or AD.
40 s.
Fragment from the edge of a stele inscribed on the front and sides, h.
0.075. area B br. 0.075. Character height 0.013. Third or second
century BC.
Government Directories: 41 — 44.
41.
Fragment of an inventory of the Temple of Ilian Athena, from the
Hellenistic period. Near Calvert in the Dardanelles. Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1743 d, revised by Lolling, Athens. mid IX p. 69.
Lolling's assumption that the inscription should be taken to the Ilian sanctuary is supported by the Parainon doron in Line 4, since Parion took part in the Ilian league (Dittenberger, Sylloge 2 503),
42. List of bourgeois families from Hellenistic times. The stone has been handed over to the Turkish administration. Troja 1890 p. 30. Michel, Recueil 667. Szanto, The Greek Citizenship p. 43. Kretschmer, Introduction to the History of the Greek Language p.188. Haussoullier, Revue de philol. XXIII p. 82.
43.
List of Buleutes guilty of missing the session and not paying the fine
in each case by two staters. 1st century BC. Berlin, Schliemann Collection, Catalog No. 9655. Ilios, p. 704. Michel, Recueil No. 1342 and p. 950. Haussoullier, Revue de philol., XXIII, p. 166. Athens. mid XXIV p.451.
44. List of foundations for the establishment of a sanctuary dedicated to the Flavian Emperors, see above No. XIX.
Letters to the Council and People of Ilium: 45 - 48.
45.
a. letter of recommendation from Meleager, strategist of Antiochus I,
for Aristodikides of Assos; In gratitude for having placed under Ilion
the goods bestowed upon him by the king, let the Hierarchs grant him
privileges, and record what he has assigned to them. i.e. Antiochus I
orders Meleager to allocate country estates to Aristodikides with a
total size of 6000 plethora in case of Gergis or Skepsis. Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catal. No 6053. (p.469); Ilios p. 699. Droysen, History of Hellenism 11,2,377. Dittenberger, Sylloge 2 IS8. Michel, Recueil 35. Gaebler, Erythrae p. 28. Haubold, De rebus Illenslum p. 35. Judeich in the Kiepert Festschrift 1898, p. 226. Wilhelm, Göttinger gel. A nz. 1898 p. 207. Haussoullier, Revue de philo. XXV p. 30.
46. Letters of a Syrian or Pergamene king, who donates herds and land to the Ilian Athena. CIG 3605. Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1038. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 37. Brought to the Dardanelles by Waddington in 1846, since lost.
47. Fragment of a letter, probably from the Roman Senate Commission of 188 BC, see No IV above.
48. Fragments, apparently from Caesar's letter to the Ilians; see above No XVI,. XVIII.
Dedicatory inscriptions of a public character, mostly from the sanctuary of Athena Ilias: 49 - 99.
From the imperial period, a) Inscriptions on buildings: 60 - 64.
60. Fragment of the dedicatory inscription of Augustus from the Temple of Athena, see above p. 224.
61.
Inscription on a tablet attached to a column: "Ti. Claudius
[Kle]ophanes, son of Philocles, consecrates a hall together with its
decorations to the emperor Claudius, Agrippina, her children, the
senate, Athena and the people of Ilion." Last copied by Fr. von Richter
in Tschiblak. CIG 3610. According to Troja 1893 p. 139 erected in 49 AD. See No 71.
62. Inscription from a stoa erected at the expense of Aristoclea and Herakleon of Alexandria, see above No. XVIII.
63.
"Fragment of a Doric architrave made of white marble on the burial
ground of Halil-Köi, with the inscription: EPM .... The letters are of
enormous size and are not less than 1.20" high". According to
Schliemann Troja 1882 , p.
Milano 1821, p. 73). It was found again in 1894 at the indicated
location; the real height of the letters 0, 16. The same inscription
was seen in Dumbrek by Barker Webb "in grandi caratteri sopra un
frontone rotto" (Biblioteca Italiana o sia Giornale di Letteratura etc. vol. XXIII, Milano 1821, p. 73).
64. One can read about a building of agonistic origin in Walpole, Memoirs p.106: [in Palaeo Atsche-Köi]
"the most striking object is part of the arch of a portico formed of
large blocks of marble, on which are three garlands of olive with
inscriptions in each : Ol NEOI in one (a); in another O DEMOS O
MYTlLENAION (b) ; in a third, the words are not all of them discernible
: but we .saw ILIO ROMAION (c). Within the arch was written
APOLLONOS TOU ILIEOS EPMOKPATO . . (d). Another fragment contains the
name of Minerva TH ATHENAI (e)."
Boeckla supplements CIG
3614 the inscription c to oi katoikountes en Ilio Romainon, d
presumably to eph hiereos] Apollonos tou Ilieos Hermokrateus; with b he
connects a fragment apparently originating from Alexandria Troas.
Barker Webb speaks of the same inscription "scolpita in un gran masso
che la difende dal desiderio de'viaggiatori curiosi" (Biblioteca Italiana Vol. XXII p. 348).
b) From still images: 65 — 96. [p.471]
65.
Inscription on a statue of Augustus from the year 12/11 BC, donated by
his Ilian guest friend Melanippides. The two largest fragments of the
inscription were found in Theater B in 1890, Troja 1890 p. 27 f.; Gardthausen im Rhein. Museum Vol. 46 p. 619; the same, Augustus and his time I, 814. Dittenberger, Rhein. Mus. Vol. 47 p. 324.
Line 1: Gardthausen's reading Autokratora kaisa[ra theou] uiov is also required by the dimensions of the stone. Line 4
is to be read with Dittenberger: Melanippides Euthudikou [ton heautou]
| Xenon kai neugeten. Behind Euthudikou is breakage ; the remainder of
the vertical hasta of the following letter is so far removed from the Y
that it is advisable to add it to a T. Here Melanippides, as the owner
of a large hospitable house, also plays a part in the tenth
Pseudo-Aeschinian epistle; for the family cf. also No. 29 line 7, No.
73 and legend on tetradrachms of the second century BC; see the section
on the coins of Ilion. A second statue of Augustus in Ilion is
mentioned in No. 8 above .
66.
Base with inscription [that refers to Marcus Agrippa]: : "Markon
Agrippan ton sungenia kai patrona tes poleos kai eugeten ktl." The
stone seen by Hunt in Eski-Achi-Köi in 1799. CIG 3609. Gardthausen, Augustus and his time I, 846. II, 493. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 45.
67. Base with inscription: "he Boule kai ho demos / Poplion Oedion Pol / Liona" (friend of Augustus, dies 15 BC). According to Troja 1882 p. 256, VII found "in Hissarlik". Prosopographia imp. Romani III p. 390, 213.
68. Base with the following inscription: (see Greek text in fig.68in.) The part to the left of the brackets is in Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catalog No. 9662. According to the dimensions given in Ilios p. 705, Schliemann found the stone complete "in the first temple wall". C. Caesar was Proconsul of Asia in 1 BC.
Fig.68in: Inscription 68.
69. Block with the following inscription (see Greek text in fig.69in.) Erected 32 -
33 AD. Found in Theater B, and still remains there. Troja 1890 p. 28. Dittenberger, Rhine. Mus. Vol. 47 p.324.
Fig.69in: Inscription 69.
70. Circular
base donated by Philo son of Apollonios between 14 and 19 AD in honor
of the younger Antonia. On the burial ground of Halileli. Troy 1882 p. 259; more precisely Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1039. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 49.
71.
From the interior of the Claudian Hall (cf. No. 6l) inscriptions from
the statues of the family of Emperor Claudius, installed in G 10. Troja 1893 p.138
72. Base with the following inscription (see Greek text in fig.72in). In Cambridge. CIG 3612, cf. CIG 3630. Prosopographia imp. Rome. III p. 376, 120.
Fig.72in: Inscription 72.
73. Fragment
with the following inscription (see Greek text in
fig.73in). Thus, according to Troja 1882 p. 256, with the
insertion of Wilhelm's convincing additions in line 5 ff. Line 4
to be read Euthoudikou, before that perhaps [Melanippids], cf. No. 65.
Seen by Schliemann in Bunarbaschi and, after him, "probably from the
IInd century AD".
Fig.73in: Inscription 73.
74.
From the statue of a patron of the city: "— / archonta - /
Tamian, ton patrona tes pole[os] / eusebias eneka tes pros ten
the[on]// kai eurogesias tes eis heautos." Last seen by Vidua in
Kum-Kaleh. CIG 3622.
75. An unpublished fragment in Berlin, Schliemann collection Catalog No 9672,
this inscription also comes from the statue of a patron of the city.It
is preserved on the upper left corner of a block of gray
crystalline marble; 1. 0.23, h. 0.11. The inscription spilled over to a
second block to the left and began hard at the top margin; the statue
could thereafter have been aligned with the Claudian inscriptions No.
71, but cf. also No. 76.
76.
From an alignment of statues of the Flavian Imperial House; to the right of
the rest "— ION theon" the inscription for Emperor Titus: "Autokra[tora
Ti]/ton kaisara th[eon]/ theo Oespa[sia]/ nou uion Sebas[ton]."
Still in 1894 in the Kum-Köi cemetery. CIG 361 1. Troy 1882 p. 261, XX.
77. Base of the statue of Licinnius Proculus Themison (see Greek text in fig.77in). "Many ligatures", Troy 1882, p. 260. In the cemetery of Kum-Köi. Line 4: Phili[pat]rin after revision by A. Wilhelm. For the name see the friend of the emperor Otho in Prosop. imp. Rome. II p. 283, 159.
Fig.77in: Inscription 77.
78 - 81.
Statues of S. Julius Philo, members of the Gerusia and prefects of the
Cohors Flaviana (kosmos tes poleos, eparchos speires Phladianes) Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 53.
78. Erected by the Phyle Attalis, CIG 3616. Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1040. Revised by me before Mr. Calvert's house at Renkoi.
79. Erected by the Phyle Alexandris, CIG 3615, after E. D. Clarke, Travels in various countries of Europa, Asia and Afiica II,
l (London 1812) p. 92. Clarke salvaged the stone on the way from
Chiblak to Caliphate "Advancing by a cross road into the piain", i.e.
in the area south of the Hissarlik archaeological site.
80. Built by the Phyle Panthois. In Halileli after Walpole, Memoirs- p.104. 473 No. 19. CIG 3617.
81.
Fragment from a fourth identical inscription in the plain on the way
between Hissarlik and Caliphate "in a cornfield below the hill", Clarke
a. a. O.CIG 3618.
82.
Fragment of a dedication perhaps of the same Cohors Flaviana: "Agathei
[Tuchei]/ he ---— s]peira ton idion e[parchon --/ ]-- mon tou Dionusou
Helto--" . Copied by Vidua at Chiblak. CIG 3629. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 54.
83.
On a monument erected in Augusta Taurinorum in honor of Q. Glitius
Atilius Agricola, consul under Nerva and Trajan, the remains of a Greek
inscription are preserved: " [he ---- polis^] — phile piste kai
sungenis ka\ [ - -] ton aneikaeton Romaion ---patroni." CIG 6763. CIL V 6984. Cf. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 5 4. Prosop. imp. Rome. II p.119, 114. Mommsen suspects Ilion as the donating city; but an official activity of Glitius in Asia is not verifiable.
84.
Base of the statue of A. Claudius Caecina - aeus from Cyzicus, who
revised the treasury of the city as logistes on behalf of Antoninus
Pius. Found on the Acropolis. Berlin, Schliemann Collection Catal. No 9654. Ilios p. 709; better E. Curtius in Arch. Ztg. XXX p. 57; cf. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium p. 55.
85. Foundation of Council and People in honor of — son of [Bak]chios. Line 3 ff. after Lebas-Waddington, Asie Mineure 1743
h: " — hierasa]menon / [ Theas Athena]s kai ku/[ nygeon tri]sin
hermerais/ [parachon]ta ktl. " Copied by Calvert in Halileli.
86.
Aurelius Asklepiades erects the image of his young son, who had
conquered the Panathenaic Mountains, according to the decision of the
council " epi agonothetou t[ou a]xiologotatou Aure[li]o Onesimou". CIG 3620. Line 3: "[ta megal]a kai nea Pan[a]d[enaia" Holleaux, Revue des etudes grec. 1896,368; Dittenberger, Sylloge 2- 503 note 6.
87. Fragment of a similar inscription, CIG 3621, according to Barker Webb and Vidua, which they saw at Kum-Kaleh.
88.
Fragment of a round base with the inscription: "hoi neoi /ton
gymnasiarchon / asklapona Kallip/pou chramatisanta / neonpron-"
According to H. Schmidt, who found the stone in 1894 on the Halileli
burial ground. CIG 3619.
89.
From the monument of a Dekaprotos of the Roman colony: "[k]ai
dekaprosin tes polonias /-n Eucharisto teimes to- ". In ligature nte-
after revision by A. Wilhelm. At the church of Caliphate Troy 1893
p.140 no 8. On the office, see Liebenam, Stadtverwaltung im rom.
90. [p.474] Epigram on the base of a statue of Priam. Paris, Louvre. Kaibel IGIS n. 1294 and p. 668; also Kubitschek loc.cit.
91. Epigram, related to the "lesser" Ajax by Kubitschek. CIG 3632. Kaibel, Epigr. 1081. Troja 1882 p. 258, XIV. In the cemetery of Halileli.
92. Epigram on Hector. The stone now in Oxford. CIG 3626. Kaibel. Epigr. 1080
93. Base with inscription: "Ilieis ton / patrion theon/ Aineian." CIG 3606. Kubitschek op.cit.
186. Revised by H. Schmidt in 1894 in the Halileli Cemetery. Blue
marble. Br. 0.57, smooth sides, h. 0.71, chipped off at the bottom, a
margin of 0.145 at the top. Letter height 0.05. The sigma is cursive,
the theta with a solid slash.
94.
Diocletian and his fellow rulers consecrate to Athena a silver image of
Zeus "apo tes apaitetheises hules (?) tou hierou argorou", between AD
293 and 305. Inscription copied from a half-column in the Halileli
cemetery by Lechevalier (Voyage de la Troade Taf. XVIII , cf. II, 245). CIG 3607. Haubold, De rebus Iliensium pp. 58 and 59. A strikingly similar donation by Diocletian and Maximian from Sestos can be compared with this, Ath. mid VI p. 212, where only the names of the emperors have been deleted.
95.
Fragment of the base of a statue, probably of Diocletian, donated by
the Proconsul of Asia Aur. Hermogenes. In the cemetery of Kum - Köi. Troy 1882 p. 264, XXVI. CIL III 7069; formerly declared as a dedication to Jovian Ephemeral. epigr. V 1459. Haubold op cit.
p. 59. According to Schliemann, the name of the emperor would have been
preserved: A]urelio V[alerio Diocletiano | pi o fejlici Aug[usto.
96. Base of a statue of Julianus Apostata, in the cemetery of Kum-Koi; after Troy 1882 p. 263, XXV. CIL III 7068. Haubold loc.cit.p.60.
Footnotes:
[149]
Some
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