A01.031.0.pdf
A01.031.0.pdf A01.031.0.pdf
ROMAN PELOPONNESE I Corinthia, Kala Nesia; tomb inscription erected by the wife Άριστ[ονίκ]η for the named person and their children: "Αριστ[ονίκ]η Ι [κα]τεσκεύασεν ήρώον εκ τών ίΐδίων εαυτή και τοις τέκνο[ις] αυτής και έγγό- νοις αυτών και Ι τώ άνορί αυτής Μ. Άντων[ίω] Βλάστω. Remarks: LGPNIII. A, 92 s.v. Βλαστός. 60. Μ(ΑΡΚΟΣ) ΑΝΤΩΝΙΟΣ ΚΛΗΜ[ΕΝΤΕΙΝΟΣ] Corinth VIII. 3, 223,1. 5, pi. 20; better in *A. Spawforth, GRBS 15, 1974, 295-297 [A.D. 131 or 135]. Corinth; part of a prism-shaped three-sided shaft of white marble recording a list of officials and victors in the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was έλλη[νοδίκης] of the games. Remarks: For the date see [— Pon]tian[us] (COR 445). 61. L(UCIUS) ANTONIUS DAMONICUS H. Robinson, AD 21, 1966, Chron. pi. 137b, ph. without the text ("ILGR 98) [1st c. B.C./lst c. A.D.]. Corinth, forum; marble base; inscription in honour of Cn. Egnatius C. f. (COR 251, text) erected by L. Antonius (COR 45) and Antonia (COR 33), daughter of L. Antonius Damonicus. 62. Γ(ΑΪΟΣ) ΑΝΤΩΝΙΟΣ ΕΥΜΟ[Α]ΠΟ[Σ] "Corinth VIII. 1, 14, 1. 88; W. Peek, Gnomon 9, 1933, 416-417 (SEG 11, 1950, 62) [A.D. 3 (Actian era)]. Corinth, gymnasium area; three-sided haedless marble herm recording a list of officials and victors of the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was victor in the enkomion: ένκωμιογράφο[ς]. Remarks: Stefanis, Αιονυσιακοί τεχνΐται, no. 969. 63. M(ARCUS) ANTONIUS HIPPARCHUS [1] Amandry, 142-144, em. X, pis IX-X; RPC I, 1134-1135. Corinthian bronze coins. duumvir with M. Novius Bassus (COR 432) of the years 10/9-5/4 B.C. [2] Amandry, 144-148, em. XI, pis IX-X; RPC I, 1136-1137. Corinthian bronze coins. duumvir with Servilius C. f. Primus (COR 569) of the year 2/1 B.C. Remarks: He was son of the duovir M. Antonius Theophilus (COR 76), a freedman of Marc Antony (Plin., HNXXXV, 58 [200]) who was among the first of Antony's confidents who went over to Octavian after the latter's victory at Actium and afterwards was 262
ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA settled in Corinth (Plut., Ant. 67, 7; 73, 2; cf. Grant, FLTA, 268). For the person, see PIR 2 A 838; Spawforth, in: Roman onomastics, 176. For the emissions see Amandry, 49-50 and 50-51. 64. L(UCIUS) ANTONIUS IULIANUS Corinth VIII. 3, 107,1. 6, pi. (cf. Corinth VIII. 2, 22) [under Antoninus Pius]. Corinth; limestone block; inscription in honour of Faustina, Antoninus Pius's wife, erected by decree of the city council at public expense; the person and [T. Flavius Pompeianus] (COR 272), duumviri, seem to have been in charge of the erection of the honorary statue of the empress: Faustinae I Imp. T. Aeli Hadriani I Antonini Caesaris I [Au]g. Pii, d. d., pec. pub., I 5 [curantibus] I L. Antonio Iuliano I T. Flavio Pompeiano I [II vir]. Remarks: His name is fully restored by A. B. West, Corinth VIII. 2,22 and J. H. Kent, Corinth VIII. 3, 107, after a copy of this inscription mentioned by J. Spon and G. Wheler, Voyage d'Italie, de Dalmatie, de Grèce, et du Levant II (Lyon 1687) 296. According to the same author, the person discussed here and his colleague [T. Flavius Pompeianus] were the latest pair of Corinthian duoviri attested in Corinthian inscriptions (cf. Kent, op. cit., 24-26, no. 56; Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 522). [[ANTONIUS MARCUS]]: see [[MARCUS ANTONIUS]] (*COR 46) 65. [M(ARCUS) AN]TON[IUS] GLAU[C]I F. [.] MILESIUS Corinth VIII. 3, 311; "Corinth XIV, p. 39, pis 10-11 [after 31 B.C.]. Corinth, sanctuary of Asclepius; dipinto on a fragmentary Doric epistyle frieze block of porous stone: [M. An]ton[ius] Glau[c]i 1. [.] Mi}es[i]us, [M.] Antonius —]. Remarks: For comments see Corinth VIII. 3, 311 and Corinth XIV, p. 39. The person and [M.] Anton [ius] (COR 51) attested in the same text (1.2) must have been Corinthians who received Roman citizenship through Marc Antony and settled at Corinth after Actium. The cognomen Milesius indicates a connection with Asia Minor (Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 181-183). Both, in addition of three or four other persons whose names are missing, contributed to the rehabilitation of the sanctuary of Asclepius. 66. [M(ARCUS)] AN[T]ONIUS [M. F. - - -] NIGRINUS CIL III. 1, 537 [under Antoninus Pius]. Corinth; inscription in honour of Q. Vilflius — f.] Titia[nus] Quadraftus] (COR 645) erected by the person. 263
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ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA<br />
settled in Corinth (Plut., Ant. 67, 7; 73, 2; cf. Grant, FLTA, 268). For the person, see<br />
PIR 2 A 838; Spawforth, in: Roman onomastics, 176. For the emissions see Amandry,<br />
49-50 and 50-51.<br />
64. L(UCIUS) ANTONIUS IULIANUS<br />
Corinth VIII. 3, 107,1. 6, pi. (cf. Corinth VIII. 2, 22) [under Antoninus Pius].<br />
Corinth; limestone block; inscription in honour of Faustina, Antoninus Pius's wife, erected by<br />
decree of the city council at public expense; the person and [T. Flavius Pompeianus] (COR<br />
272), duumviri, seem to have been in charge of the erection of the honorary statue of the<br />
empress:<br />
Faustinae I Imp. T. Aeli Hadriani I Antonini Caesaris I [Au]g. Pii, d. d., pec. pub., I 5 [curantibus]<br />
I L. Antonio Iuliano I T. Flavio Pompeiano I [II vir].<br />
Remarks: His name is fully restored by A. B. West, Corinth VIII. 2,22 and J. H. Kent, Corinth<br />
VIII. 3, 107, after a copy of this inscription mentioned by J. Spon and G. Wheler,<br />
Voyage d'Italie, de Dalmatie, de Grèce, et du Levant II (Lyon 1687) 296.<br />
According to the same author, the person discussed here and his colleague [T. Flavius<br />
Pompeianus] were the latest pair of Corinthian duoviri attested in Corinthian<br />
inscriptions (cf. Kent, op. cit., 24-26, no. 56; Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 522).<br />
[[ANTONIUS MARCUS]]: see [[MARCUS ANTONIUS]] (*COR 46)<br />
65. [M(ARCUS) AN]TON[IUS] GLAU[C]I F. [.] MILESIUS<br />
Corinth VIII. 3, 311; "Corinth XIV, p. 39, pis 10-11 [after 31 B.C.].<br />
Corinth, sanctuary of Asclepius; dipinto on a fragmentary Doric epistyle frieze block of porous<br />
stone:<br />
[M. An]ton[ius] Glau[c]i 1. [.] Mi}es[i]us, [M.] Antonius —].<br />
Remarks: For comments see Corinth VIII. 3, 311 and Corinth XIV, p. 39. The person and [M.]<br />
Anton [ius] (COR 51) attested in the same text (1.2) must have been Corinthians who<br />
received Roman citizenship through Marc Antony and settled at Corinth after<br />
Actium. The cognomen Milesius indicates a connection with Asia Minor (Stansbury,<br />
Corinthian honor, 181-183). Both, in addition of three or four other persons whose<br />
names are missing, contributed to the rehabilitation of the sanctuary of Asclepius.<br />
66. [M(ARCUS)] AN[T]ONIUS [M. F. - - -] NIGRINUS<br />
CIL III. 1, 537 [under Antoninus Pius].<br />
Corinth; inscription in honour of Q. Vilflius — f.] Titia[nus] Quadraftus] (COR 645) erected<br />
by the person.<br />
263
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