A01.031.0.pdf

ROMAN PELOPONNESE I
Olympia; a statue base of Pentelic marble from the exedra of Herodes Atticus bearing
honorary inscriptions erected by the polis of Elis for his children Athenais and Regullus: Μαρκίαν
Κλαυδίαν Άλκίαν Ι Αθηναΐδα Γαβιδίαν Λατιαρίαν Ι Ήρώδου και Τηγίλλης θυγατέρα
etc. (for the full text see EL 113).
[9] IvO 626 facsimile (Ameling, Herodes Atticus II, 134, no. 128); Bol, Herodes- Atticus-
Nymphäum, 132-3, no. 17, pi. 11, facsimile, fig. 60 (Tobin, Herodes Atticus, 89, no. 2) [middle
of 2nd c. A.D.].
Olympia; a statue base of Pentelic marble from the exedra of Herodes Atticus bearing
honorary inscriptions erected by the polis of Elis for his children Athenais and Regullus:
Λ(ούκιον) Κλαύδιον Ι Βιβούλλιον Τήγιλλον Ι Ήρώδην, Ήρώδου Ι και Τηγίλλης υίόν, etc.
(for the full text see EL 167).
[10] L. Schumacher, "Eine neue Inschrift für den Sophisten Herodes Atticus", OIB 1999, 421-
437 (BullÉpigr 2000, 351) [ca. A.D. 175].
Olympia; honorary inscription for Herodes Atticus erected by the polis of Elis. His name is
not preserved, but there is no doupt, that the person bearing the functions of [— ]vir, sodalis
Augustalis, sodalis Hadrianalis and priest of Dionysos, and is named as husband of Regula and
Athenian is to be identified with Herodes.
Remarks: The full name of Regula is Appia Annia Regula Atilia Caucidia Tertulla; from the
large bibliography on the person see in particular P.v. Rohden, RE I 2 (1894) 2315-
2316, s.v. Annius [125]; PIR 2 A 720; Halfmann, Senatoren, 158; FOS, 83-84, no. 66,
stemma XXVII and no. 118 (Atilia Caucia Tertulla), stemma VIII, XXVII;
Settipani, 472-476 with stemmata. For the dedications [1] and [2] of Regula,
respectively, to Hygeia and Demeter see also Tobin, Herodes Atticus, 322-323. A
statue of Hygeia in Heraion is mentioned by Pausanias V. 20, 3; the dedication is,
however, connected with the so called nymphaeum; the importance of water is
obvious, especially in a place which was crowded during the period of the Olympic
festival (cf. Lucian, De mort. Peregr. 19 and I. Weiler, "Olympia-jenseits der
Agonistik: Kultur und Spektakel", Nikephoros 10, 1997, 193-195).
Regula is also attested in Corinth, to which her husband Herodes was connected as
a benefactor. A marble statue base bearing an epigram in honour of Regula was
found in front of the middle of the eastern apse of Peirene, connecting in this way
the family of the Athenian sophist with a reconstruction of the court of the fountain
(COR 528 [1]). A second statue base bearing a flattering epigram in her honour is
found near the so-called Temple F (maybe of Tyche, since Regula appears also in the
epigram connected with Tyche), see COR 528 [2].
w. Herodes Atticus (EL 144), d. Appius Annius Gallus (EL 18). For the stemma of the family
see Appendix, Stemmata XI, 1. 2. 3.
*18. ΑΠΠΙΟΣ ΑΝΝΙΟΣ ΓΑΛΛΟΣ
IvO 619 facsimile (Ameling, Herodes Atticus II, 131, no. 121); Bol, Herodes- Atticus-
Nymphäum, 120-121, no. 10, pi. 7, facsimile (fig. 52) [middle of 2nd c. A.D.].
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