A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PERSONAL NAMES IN CORINTHIA
321-324
Phil. 13.26); at the battle of Actium in 31 B.C. he served as commander of the centre
of Marc Antony's naval battleline (Plut., Ant, 65. 1). For the emission in [3] see
Amandry, 33-36, who further dates the two inscriptions in 35 B. C. (Stansbury,
Corinthian honor, 518; cf. J. H. Kent, Corinth VIII. 3, 149, who places [1] in the
year 32/1 B.C.).
321. IULIA
K. Skarmoutsou, AD 47, Chron. 1992, 167 (SEG 1995, 238; AnnÉpigr 1996, 1398) [late
imperial period].
Corinthia, Plèvres: Roman cemetery; fragment of a slab containing a funerary inscription for
the person: V IULIA IEISEXI AG A
Remarks: The V before her name is the abbreviated form of v(iva).
322. IULIA BASILA
S. I. Charitonidis, AE 1952, 205-207, ph. (AnnÉpigr 1957, 22); ILGR 125 [lst/2nd c. A.D.].
Corinth, Kenchreai; three fragments of a slab of white marble; funerary dedication erected by
her husband M. Iulius M. f. Aem(ilia) Crispus (COR 338, text) for himself, his wife Iulia Basila,
their children, their freedmen and freedwomen.
Remarks: Solin and Salomies, 301, give the cognomens Basilla and Bassilla; cf. LGPNl, 99,
s.v. Βασίλλη.
323. IULIA BILLA[---]
Corinth VIII. 3, 167, pi. 14 [lst/2nd c. A.D.].
Corinth, forum; two fragments of grayish marble; funerary dedication for her husband (?)
whose name is missing and who was probably honored with the perquisities of duovir by the
decree of the city council: [- - -]l [- - -]tho I [-- - et] IIv[ir.] I [- - - honojrato d. d. I [-- - e]t Iulia
Bilia I [- - -Jpost obitum I
Remarks: For the name Βίλλος, probably of Ionic origin, see L. Robert, Études épigraphiques
et philologiques (Paris 1938) 166-167; id. REG 79, 1966, 745=M, OMS VI (1989)
563 and for Βίλος, see L. Gounaropoulou and M. B. Hatzopoulos, Επιγραφές
Κάτω Μακεδονίας. Επιγραφές Βέροιας ('Αθήνα 1998) commentary on no. 179.
324. ΙΟΥΑΙΑ ΡΗΚΤΕΙΝΗ
Μ. Mitsos, Hesperia 18, 1949, 77, no. 10, pi. 2 (SEG 11, 1950, 52e); "Corinth VIII. 3, 294, pi.
25 [mid. of the 2nd e. A.D.].
Corinth, Hexamilia in a tomb; slab of Pentelic marble; funerary dedication erected by her
father Γ. Ιούλιος Μαρκιανός (COR 347, text) for himself, her wife Τερεντία Ιουλία (COR
582) and their daughter Ιουλία Τηκτείνη.
331