A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA
299-302
299. GRANIA HOMONOIA
Corinth VIII. 3, 302, pi. 22 [early 3nd c. A.D.].
Corinth, near Cheliotomylos in a Roman chamber tomb; plaque of blue marble; funerary
dedication erected during his lifetime by her father L. Coranus Patrobius (COR 200, text), for
himself, his wife Grania Homonoia, their step-children Clodius Ephemus (COR 192), Clodius
Granianus (COR 193), Clodia Homonoia (COR 187), and their descendants.
Remarks: For her family see L. Coranus Patrobius (COR 200).
300. GRANIA QUINTA
Corinth VIII. 2, 65, ph. [under Augustus or Tiberius].
Corinth; limestone base; inscription in honour of P. Caninius Alexiadae f. Agrippa (COR 135,
text) erected by the person.
Remarks: She was probably a sister or daughter of Q. Granius Bassus (COR 302); the Granii
and the Caninii were two prominent Corinthian families connected by marriage
(Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 219-220).
301. Q(UINTUS) (GRANIUS)
f. of Q(uintus) Granius Q. f. Bassus (COR 302)
*302. Q(UINTUS) GRANIUS Q. F. BASSUS
[1] O. Broneer, "Colonia Laus Iulia Corinthiensis", Hesperia 10, 1941, 388-390 (AnnÉpigr
1947, 82); *Corinth VIII. 3, 130, pi. 15 [under Claudius].
Corinth, forum; statue base of gray limestone; dedication to the Genius of the colony of
Corinth set up by the person:
Cojoni[ae] L. I Iuliae I Corinthiens} I Q. Granius Q. f. I 5 Bassus s. p. d. d. I proc. Aug.
[2]Corinth VIII. 3, 131, pi. 13 [under Claudius].
Corinth, forum; twenty-two adjoining fragments of a white marble revetment slab concerning
the bath:
[Q.] [Gr]anius Q. f. Bassus, proc. Aug., I [ei]usdem comes, praef. fa[brum] I [—]um de balineo
im[—] ι [—]ne m[—]·
proc(urator) Aug(usti) [1], [2], comes Aug(usti) et praef(ectus) fabrum [2]
Remarks: PIR 2
G 208; Pflaum, Carrières, 1070; Demougin, CJC, 501. Stansbury, Corinthian
honor, 218-220, identifies him with the homonymous person who accused Piso of
treason (Tac, Ann., 4. 21, 4) in the mid. 20s A.D., but the fact that the name is
common makes this hypothesis less certain (cf. Demougin, 7oc. cit.). Bassus was the
first known imperial procurator attested in Corinth. The fact that he dedicated a
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