A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA
308. [Γ(ΑΪΟΣ) ΗΪΟΣ] ΙΚΕΣΙΟΣ π(ατήρ)
[1] Corinth Vili. 3, 223,1. 12, pi. 20; better in *A. Spawforth, GRBS 15, 1974, 295-297,1. 12
[A.D. 131 or 135].
Corinth; part of a prism-shaped three-sided shaft of white marble recording a list of officials
and victors of the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was έλληνοδίκης of the games; here [Γ. Ήΐου]
Τκεσίου π(ατρός).
[2] W. R. Biers and D. J. Geagan, Hesperia 39, 1970, 79-93.1. 10, pis 17, 18 (AnnÉpigr 1969-
1970, 587; cf. BullÉpigr 1971, 307: general commentary on the text) [A.D. 127].
Corinth, Roman bath; stele of small grained white marble inscribed on all three faces recording
a list of officials and victors in the Caesarea Isthmia games; he was έλληνοδίκης of the games;
here: [.]Ήΐου Ίκεσίου π(ατρός).
Remarks: The identification of the person is made by Spawforth, loc. cit. For the date in [1] see
[- - - Pon]tian[us] (COR 448) and for that in [2] see T. Atilius Rufus Titianus (COR 94).
309. [C(AIUS) HEIU]S [PA]MPHILUS
[1] Corinth VIII. 3, 150, pi. 14 [17/6-10 B.C.].
Corinth, near the forum; four fragments of a white marble base; inscription in his honour
erected by someone whose name is missing:
[C. Hei]o [Pa]mphilo I [ag]ono[th. I]sthmion I [et Ca]esare[on], Ilvir. iter, I [pra]ef. pro [IIvi]r.,
decu., I [deer, colon. suffra]gio ite[rlumq. Caes. Aug. imp. iu[bend[o] etc.
[2] Amandry, 133-138, em. VI, pis VI-VII; RPCl, 1127-1128.
Corinthian bronze coins.
duumvir with Q. Caecilius Niger (COR 119) of the year 34-31 B.C.
[3] Amandry, 140-141, em. VIII, pis VIII-IX; RPCl, 1132.
Corinthian bronze coins.
iter duumvir with C. Heius Pollio (I) (COR 310) of the year 27/26 B.C.
[4] Amandry, 141-142, em. IX, pi. IX; RPCl, 1133.
Corinthian bronze coins.
duumvir with P. Aebutius Sp. f. (COR 7) of the year 17/16 B.C.
Remarks: His Greek cognomen Pamphilus and the omission both of the filiation and of the
tribe indicate that he was a freedman of a certain C. Heius (cf. Spawforth, in: Roman
onomastics, 178-179; Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 186-189).
For the emissions [2] and [3] see Amandry, 38-39, 47-49; for [4] the same author,
54-55, supposes that Pamphilus and his third colleague P. Aebutius Sp. f. were
praefecti iure dicundo on behalf of honorary duumvirs (see COR 53), as the
inscription [1] attests, who during this time were Agrippa's two sons Caius et Lucius
Césars (Stansbury, op. cit., 190; Spawforth, op. cit., 175); Pamphilus was praefectus
pro duumvir once by decree of the city council and by vote of the colony, a second
time by order of the Emperor Augustus [1]. J. H. Kent, Corinth, loc. cit., suggests
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