A01.031.0.pdf

A01.031.0.pdf A01.031.0.pdf

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19-21 ROMAN PELOPONNESE I [under Antoninus Pius]. Corinth, forum; twenty-two fragments of a pedestal of white marble with dark gray veins; Greek inscription in his honour erected by the people and the city council by the decree of the latter: [Ή β]ουλή κ[αί ô δήμος Ι [Π.] Αιλιον Σώσπιν Ι ρήτορα, εκγονον Ι Αν[τω]γίου Σώσπιδος Ι 5 τοΓϋ] τρις άγωνοθέτου, υίον Π. Αίλίου Απολλοδό[τ]ου και Αντων[ί]ας Σωσιπάτρας, άνδραγαθίας εινεκεν και τής άλλης αρετής [ά]πάσης άνέστ[ησ]εν Ι ψ(ηφίσματι) β(ουλής). Remarks: His cognomen in the accusative case is to be restored as Σώσπιν (BullÉpigr 1970, 269; LGPNIII. A, 416, s.v. Σώσπις) and not as Σώσπιν[ον] (Corinth VIII. 3,226,1.2). s. of P. Aelius Apollodotus (COR 13) and Antonia Sosipatra (COR 35); grs. of [.] Antonius Sospis (COR 72). 19. Γ(ΑΪΟΣ) ΑΙΑΙΟΣ [- - -] ΘΑΣΙΚΟ[Σ] *Corinth VIII. 1, 15,1. 56; W. Peek, Gnomon 9, 1933,417,1. 6 (SEG 11, 1950, 62) [A.D. 137]. Corinth, gymnasium area; triangular pedestal of white marble inscribed on all three sides; record of victors of the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was victor in the ανδρών πένταθλον. Αντι(οχεύς) (Antiochian) Remarks: This restoration belongs to B. Millis (by correspondence) who reads Γ. ΑΙΛΙΟΣ [5-6] ΘΑΣΙΚΟ[Σ] ΑΝΤΙ; cf. Peek, loc. cit.: Π. Αϊλιος [ ]άσιχος. For the date see A. Spawforth, GRBS 15, 1974, 297-299. 20. Γ(ΑΪΟΣ) ΑΙΑΙΟΣ ΘΕΜΙΣΩΝ ΘΕΟΔΟΤΟΥ Ο. Broneer, Hesperia 22, 1953, 192-193 (SEG 11, 1950,52c and addenda on p. 215; BullÉpigr 1954, 111); K. Latte, Eranos 52, 1954, 125-127; cf. Κ. Latte, Eranos 53, 1955, 75-76 (SEG 14, 1957,304) [A.D. 100-150] Corinthia, Isthmus, near the stadium; statue base of limestone; inscription in his honour erected by the council and the people of Miletos: Ή βουλή και ό δήμος Ι Μειλησίων Γ(άιον) Αιλιον Ι θεμίσωνα θεοδότου υ(ίον) Ι νεικήσαντα Ίσθμια Ι 5 Νέμεα κοινον 'Ασίας ε' Ι και τους λοιπούς άγώΐνας Π Θ μόνον και Ι πρώτον Εύρει- πίδην, Σοφοκλέα και Τειμόθεον Ι έαυτώ(ι) μελοποιήσαντα. Ι 10 Ψ(ηφίσματι) β(ουλής). Remarks: For the praenomen L. Robert in: BullÉpigr 1954, 111 proposes Τ(ίτος) or Π(όπλιος). For comments on the last lines, see Latte, loc. cit., and BullÉpigr 1954, 111. 21. L(UCIUS) A[EMI]LIUS L. F. [PAUS]ANIA[S] Corinth VIII. 3, 121, pi. 13; *J. H. Oliver, AIA 71, 1967, 307 (AnnÉpigr 1967, 457; ILGR 95) [under Titus or Domitian]. Corinth, forum; inscription in his honour erected by someone whose name is missing; from his fragmentary cursus honorum only one military function is preserved: com[mi]litio 252

[im]peratori[s Titi Caesaris di]vi Vespasiani f. Augusti]. ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA 22-25 Remarks: J. H. Kent, Corinth VIII. 3, indices, proposes both A[emi]lius and A[ure]lius; Oliver, loc. cit., mentions both of these and adds A[rel]lius and A[vil]lius and restores the cognomen [Paus]ania[s]. 22. L(UCIUS) AEMILIUS RUI[- - -] A. N. Skias, AE 1893, 114-115; CIL III. 2 Suppl., 13693 [1st c. B.C.(?)]. Corinth; block of calcar in second use, probably for a funerary inscription; for the text see L. Valerius (COR 600) attested on the same inscription. Remarks: Skias's (loc. cit.) suggestion that the inscription should be dated before Corinth's foundation by Caesar in 44 B.C. seems improbable. For the name Aemilius, see ACH 4-11. 23. M(ARCUS) AENIUS ONESIPHORUS Corinth VIII. 3, 287,11. 1-2, pi. 25 [mid. 2nd c. A.D. (letter forms)]. Corinth, near Cheliotomylos in a Roman chamber tomb; thirteen fragments of a white marble plaque; funerary dedication erected by the person for himself, his wife Calj[i]ana Hilara (COR 127), their son [M.] Aenius M. f. Aem(ilia) Onesiph[or]us (COR 24) and for their descendants: V. M. Aenius I Onesiphorus sibi et I vivis Cal[[i]anae Hilarae I uxori et [M.] Aenio M. f. Aem. I Onesiph[or]o f. posterisq. suis. 24. [M(ARCUS)] AENIUS M. F. AEM(ILIA) ONESIPH[OR]US Corinth VIII. 3, 287,11. 4-5, pi. 25 [mid. 2nd c. A.D. (letter forms)]. Corinth, near Cheliotomylos in a Roman chamber tomb; thirteen fragments of a white marble plaque; funerary dedication erected by his father M. Aenius Onesiphorus (COR 23, text) for himself, his wife Call[i]ana Hilara (COR 127), for the person and for their descendants. Remarks: Although the filiation and the tribe are lacking for his father, he was ascribed in the local tribe Aemilia. *25. M(ARCUS) (VIPSANIUS) AGRIPPA Corinth VIII. 2, 16, ph. [16/15 B.C.] Corinth, forum; blue marble block; inscription in his honour erected by the tribe Vinicia: M. Agrippae cos. I tert. trib. potest., I d. d. tribus Vicinia I patrono. Remarks: A. B. West, Corinth VIII. 2, 16 suggests that this inscription should have been one of a series erected in Agrippa's honour according to a decree of the local senate by each of the tribes of the city, probably during his visit in the winter of 17/16 B.C. For 253

[im]peratori[s Titi Caesaris di]vi Vespasiani f. Augusti].<br />

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA<br />

22-25<br />

Remarks: J. H. Kent, Corinth VIII. 3, indices, proposes both A[emi]lius and A[ure]lius; Oliver,<br />

loc. cit., mentions both of these and adds A[rel]lius and A[vil]lius and restores the<br />

cognomen [Paus]ania[s].<br />

22. L(UCIUS) AEMILIUS RUI[- - -]<br />

A. N. Skias, AE 1893, 114-115; CIL III. 2 Suppl., 13693 [1st c. B.C.(?)].<br />

Corinth; block of calcar in second use, probably for a funerary inscription; for the text see L.<br />

Valerius (COR 600) attested on the same inscription.<br />

Remarks: Skias's (loc. cit.) suggestion that the inscription should be dated before Corinth's<br />

foundation by Caesar in 44 B.C. seems improbable. For the name Aemilius, see<br />

ACH 4-11.<br />

23. M(ARCUS) AENIUS ONESIPHORUS<br />

Corinth VIII. 3, 287,11. 1-2, pi. 25 [mid. 2nd c. A.D. (letter forms)].<br />

Corinth, near Cheliotomylos in a Roman chamber tomb; thirteen fragments of a white marble<br />

plaque; funerary dedication erected by the person for himself, his wife Calj[i]ana Hilara (COR<br />

127), their son [M.] Aenius M. f. Aem(ilia) Onesiph[or]us (COR 24) and for their descendants:<br />

V. M. Aenius I Onesiphorus sibi et I vivis Cal[[i]anae Hilarae I uxori et [M.] Aenio M. f. Aem. I<br />

Onesiph[or]o f. posterisq. suis.<br />

24. [M(ARCUS)] AENIUS M. F. AEM(ILIA) ONESIPH[OR]US<br />

Corinth VIII. 3, 287,11. 4-5, pi. 25 [mid. 2nd c. A.D. (letter forms)].<br />

Corinth, near Cheliotomylos in a Roman chamber tomb; thirteen fragments of a white marble<br />

plaque; funerary dedication erected by his father M. Aenius Onesiphorus (COR 23, text) for<br />

himself, his wife Call[i]ana Hilara (COR 127), for the person and for their descendants.<br />

Remarks: Although the filiation and the tribe are lacking for his father, he was ascribed in the<br />

local tribe Aemilia.<br />

*25. M(ARCUS) (VIPSANIUS) AGRIPPA<br />

Corinth VIII. 2, 16, ph. [16/15 B.C.]<br />

Corinth, forum; blue marble block; inscription in his honour erected by the tribe Vinicia:<br />

M. Agrippae cos. I tert. trib. potest., I d. d. tribus Vicinia I patrono.<br />

Remarks: A. B. West, Corinth VIII. 2, 16 suggests that this inscription should have been one<br />

of a series erected in Agrippa's honour according to a decree of the local senate by<br />

each of the tribes of the city, probably during his visit in the winter of 17/16 B.C. For<br />

253

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