A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PELOPONNESE I
someone whose name is missing:
L. Papio L. f. I Aem. Venerio I isagog., I agonoth. Ti. Claudi I Anaxilai, pyrophor. I Isthmioni,
conagon[oth.] I L. Vibullii Pii isthmio[n.], nem[eo]nices, sacerdoti] I M[a]rtis Aug. —
Remarks: J. H. Kent, Corinth, op. cit., restores the cognomen as Venereus, not recorded by
Solin and Salomies, 419; in lapide VENERID. The inscription contains a local
"priestly" cursus honorum. He was isagogeus, that is, an assistant to the agonothetes
Ti. Claudius Anaxilaus (COR 168), a Corinthian duumvir during the reign of Nero,
and conagonothetes with L. Vibulius Pius (COR 642). For the office of the
agonothetes and isagogeus see C. Rutilius L. f. Aem. Fuscus (COR 540). The
pyrophoroi were children (L. Robert, REG 79, 1966, 746-748=M, OMS VI [1989]
564-566; D. J. Geagan, GRBS 9, 1968, 76). He may have been related to L. Papius
L. f. Fal(erna) Lupercus (COR 460), even though he belonged to the local tribe
Aemilia (cf. Stansbury, Corinthian honor, 501-515).
462. ΠΑΣΚΑΣΙΑ
Corinth VIII. 3, 545, pi. 47 [early Christian period].
Corinth, Asclepieion; a white marble gravestone; funerary inscription in her memory: fX
Ανεπαύσατο Ι ή την μακαρίαν Ι Πασκασία Ι μη(νί) Φεβρ(ουαρίω) ζιλ
Remarks: J. Η. Kent, Corinth, op. cit., notes that the name Pascasia is the Latin equivalent of
the Greek Anastasia; cf. Solin and Salomies, 138, who give the gentilicium
Paschasius.
463. ΠΑΥΑΑ
Corinth VIII. 3, 560, pi. 49 [early Christian period].
Corinth, a grave in the Asclepieion; slab of green schist; funerary inscription in her memory.
Remarks: Paula died still a child. The sepulchral momument belonged to his father
Ααυρετήω του υίοϋ Καλογενήτω (?) (COR 367).
464. ΠΑΥΑΙΝ[Α]
Ε. Stikas, Ergon 1962, 84-85, fig. 96 (G. Daux, BCH 87, 1963, 728, fig. 18) [early Christian
period].
Corinth; slab of marble; funerary inscription in her memory:
t "Ανεπαύσατ[ο] Ι ή μακάρια Παυλιν[α] Ι περί ετ[η δ]έκα Ι επτά προ τεσάρων Ι καλανόών
αύγούστω[ν].
465. ΠΑΥ[Α(ΟΣ] (?)
Bees, 49-50, no. 25 (SEG 11, 1950, 166) [5th c. A.D.].
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